In the 1956 English-language epic film, "The Ten Commandments", Pharaoh's daughter is referred to as Bithiah, and she is the daughter of Ramesses I, the founding pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt, and sister to his successor, Seti I. She is portrayed as a young widow, childless, who believes the baby Moses to be a gift to her from the Egyptian gods and is determined to raise him, despite her servant's assertions that the child is a Levite, not an Egyptian. This is in stark contrast to the Biblical telling of the story, as Bithiah had forsaken the gods of Egypt when she happened upon Moses and so, she would not have seen him as a gift from them. In the latter half of the film, Bithiah is shown to be a pious individual, though sympathetic to her fellow Egyptians, who suffer at Pharaoh's stubbornness. She leaves the luxury and safety of her palatial home to reunite with Moses, in the slaves' quarters of the city, and celebrates with him the first Passover Seder. She then accompanies the Israelites to Canaan and, in Moses' absence, is one of the few who refuse to participate in the worship of the Golden calf. She is portrayed by Nina Foch.