Abduction from the Seraglio (2003)

Constanza, her English maid Blanda, and Belmonte’s servant Pedrillo have been sold to Pasha Selim by pirates and taken to his island, where they hope for rescue by Belmonte.

Belmonte encounters Osmin, Pasha Selim’s belligerent aide responsible for security. He then runs into Pedrillo, who now holds the post of gardener; they conspire to introduce Belmonte to Pasha Selim as an architect.

The Pasha declares his love for Constanza, but she has promised herself to Belmonte and asks for time and understanding. The Pasha grants her one more day. Pedrillo then introduces Belmonte to the Pasha, who welcomes him, but as Belmonte and Pedrillo try to enter the house, Osmin stands guard at the door and refuses to let them pass.

Bionda is harassed by Osmin, who wants to treat her like a Turkish slave girl, but she insists on being wooed as an Englishwoman.

The Pasha again presses his claims on Constanza and even threatens torture, but she refuses to give in. Pedrillo arrives to find his beloved Bionda and tells her of Belmonte’s arrival and their plan to escape by boat at midnight.
Pedrillo plans to knock out Osmin with a sleeping potion mixed in wine; they will then use ladders to rescue the ladies and make a quick getaway. Bionda leaves to tell Constanza the good news. Pedrillo finds Osmin, who is reluctant to try the wine but eventually concedes and falls asleep. Constanza and Belmonte are reunited by Blanda and Pedrillo.

Pedrillo signals the ladies with a serenade.
Osmin awakens and catches the lovers escaping. They are arrested and brought before the Pasha. When the Pasha discovers that Belmonte is the son of the man who once stole and married his beloved, he prepares to have all four lovers tortured and executed.

In the final moments, however, he forgives them and — much to Osmin’s dismay — magnanimously grants them their freedom.