Yvonne De Carlo talked about this movie in Chapter 28 of her 1987 autobiography, "Yvonne". She went to Egypt in 1954 to visit the set of this movie. Cecil B. DeMille told her, "Yvonne, your great-great grandchildren will watch this film one day." She says that the first scene she filmed was the one where Sephora weaves. She worried about wearing brown contact lenses, but DeMille later told her that he believed her eyes were her "main asset" and that he was "not going to change a God-given treasure." She also suggested to DeMille that the Bedouins should clap during the dance of Jethro's daughters; DeMille liked the idea and included it in this movie. DeMille always treated her with respect and, on her last day of work, presented her with a leather-bound copy of the script in which he wrote: "Yvonne, when you retrod the path of Sephora's life 'He Who Has No Name' surely guided your steps. Thank you for your help. Cecil B. DeMille."

Film

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