He shows a lot of guilt over it, and exiles himself as punishment. Moses also kills the Egyptian overseer accidentally rather than deliberately.In the musical, he goes further, after remembering his life with Moses, he holds back on ordering the Egyptians to advance by the Red Sea, but is overruled by Hotep. Rameses is a much more sympathetic and tragic character here than the Biblical Pharaoh of the Exodus, as the film emphasizes his "Well Done, Son!" Guy complex and his brotherly love for Moses.He also never knew his real family, which adds to the angst. As he was happily raised as a member of Pharaoh's household in this version, the plagues see him destroy the home and family he loved. Adaptational Angst Upgrade: For Moses.Hotep and Huy's powers can be explained as the Egyptian equivalent of Stage Magic.Once again, Ralph Fiennes is a cause of misery for the Hebrew/Jewish people.
In "Playing With the Big Boys Now" Hotep, played by Steve Martin, briefly does a goofy Egyptian walk.Patrick Stewart is no stranger to playing royalty, either.This isn't the first time (or the last) that Helen Mirren played the role of a queen.Accidental Murder: In Egypt, Moses tries to stop an Egyptian foreman from beating a slave and accidentally throws the former off the scaffolding in the process.According to the commentary, this was intentional. 2D Visuals, 3D Effects: Moses's basket and the plague of frogs, among other things, have much more dimension than the rest of the animation.
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