Hercules and the Tyrants of Babylon

The Queen Asparia is captured by Babylonian slavers but hides her identity by living as a common slave in Babylon. Her capture triggers a rescue mission led by Hercules. The political stakes begin to rise as her fate becomes known.

Hercules is dispatched to free the captive queen. Rumors spread of a single man who could overcome any army, heightening the stakes of the mission. He heads toward Babylon with resolve.

To guide him, Asparia teams with another slave to send a message signaling her location. Hercules begins the perilous journey toward her hidden whereabouts.

King Phaleg of Assyria visits Babylon, showering the rulers with gifts and offering untold riches in exchange for all the slaves. The siblings grow wary, suspecting that Phaleg intends to raise an army from the slave population. Tension mounts as the plan unfolds.

Taneal seduces Phaleg and drugs him, revealing his goal to find Asparia and marry her to forge a new empire of Assyria and Hellas. The siblings decide to block him and protect their power.

The three siblings resolve to ambush Phaleg. Hercules learns of the plan and sides with the Assyrians, saving Phaleg's life.

Phaleg forces Hercules to swear a loyalty oath and dispatches him with several of his men to retrieve Asparia back to Babylon. The dangerous trek toward Babylon begins.

Back in Babylon, Salman Osar and Azzur plot to marry Asparia themselves, while Taneal plans to steal Babylon's wealth and destroy the city via a giant subterranean wheel. The siblings' schemes threaten to tear Babylon apart from within.

Hercules locates Asparia and begins turning the giant wheel, threatening to destroy Babylon. The rescue mission becomes a race against time to save the city.

In a bid for power, Salman Osar murders his brother Azzur. The palace feud intensifies as the siblings' schemes collide. The city watches the internal collapse unfold.

Salman Osar lunges at his sister Taneal, but the collapsing debris from the upheaval traps and crushes him. The power struggle within the family comes to a violent head. The city reels as the internal conflict widens the crisis.

Assyrian escorts attempt to take Asparia to Phaleg; Taneal steps forward and seizes the Queen as hostage to cement her own position. The final confrontation looms with Hercules and the freed slaves ready to intervene.

Phaleg and his cavalry arrive to claim Asparia; Hercules and the freed slaves clash with them in a climactic confrontation. Phaleg is slain by Hercules, and his troops are routed. Taneal poisons herself to avoid judgment.

With Babylon’s danger resolved, Hercules escorts Asparia and the freed Hellenes back to their homeland. The conflict ends as they return to their people.