In a time of oppressive slavery in Egypt, a Hebrew named Moses lives in the palace of the Pharaoh, unaware of his true lineage. Raised by the Pharaoh's daughter, Moses enjoys privileges until he discovers the harsh reality of his oppressed people. After witnessing the brutality of a guard against a Hebrew slave, his internal conflict leads him to a monumental decision: to rescue his people. Following a tragic incident, he must flee to the desert, where he encounters a group of nomads and receives a divine revelation that will transform his life.
Years later, convinced of his mission, Moses returns to Egypt to confront his adoptive brother, Pharaoh Ramses. Armed with the power of the Lord, Moses embarks on a monumental challenge to free the Hebrews, facing not only the tyranny of the Pharaoh but also the plagues that devastate Egypt as divine punishment. As the Hebrew people begin to embrace the hope of a free life, tensions between the brothers intensify, marking an emotional and epic climax.
As the story unfolds, the narrative intertwines themes of faith, freedom, and sacrifice, culminating in the famous crossing of the Red Sea, an act of bravery that symbolizes liberation. In this monumental production, the magnificence of silent cinema is showcased in its full splendor, reflecting the struggle between good and evil, and the unyielding desire of a people to achieve freedom.