0
the extremely hot rami malek i love him!! his muscles r huge!!
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoRami Malek.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who was akhmenrah?
Akhmenrah was the pharaoh from the movie Night at the Museum.
Who was akhmenrah and what did he do in history?
He is the Egyptian king character from the 2006 film "Night At The Museum"; one thing that he did in the 20th century was to learn British English. History records no such Phaoroh under the name Akhmenrah. The producers of Night at the Museum totally made this character up. However, if you toy with the spelling you can find historical threads, such as Ra and Amen (Amun). Historically, the Phaoroh's were identified with Amun-Ra. Amun represents the hidden, the sublime, aspects of the night, wheras Ra represents the visible ones during the day. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amun
Who played the cupids in night at the museum 2?
The Jonas Brothers play the cupids in night at the museum 2
Indian woman in night at the museum?
Sacagawea is played in both Night at the Museum movies by Mizuo Peck
Who was ahkmenrah and was he a fiction character?
Ahkmenrah is the pharaoh - played by Rami Malek - in the movies Night at the Museum & Night at the Museum 2. I'm pretty sure that he was not a real pharaoh.
Who played together in Starsky and Hutch night at the museum meet the parents meet the fockers and zoolander?
Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson. (Wilson's role in Night at the Museum was uncredited.)
What is the ISBN of The Night at the Museum?
The ISBN of "Night at the Museum" by Milan Trenc is 9780743464903.
Who is kid in night at the museum movie?
Jake Cherry played Ben Stiller's son.
When was The Night at the Museum created?
The Night at the Museum was created in 1993.
What is the duration of Night at the Museum?
The duration of Night at the Museum is 1.8 hours.
How many pages does The Night at the Museum have?
The Night at the Museum has 128 pages.
Are the jobros cupids in a movie?
Yep. They played the cupids in Night at the Museum 2:Battle at the Smithsonian.
