The film opens with a historical overview of witchcraft, drawing on various beliefs and superstitions from ancient civilizations to the Middle Ages. It examines how people in different eras perceived the concept of witches, spiritual beings, and the role of the devil. The narrative is heavily supported by a series of dramatic illustrations and live-action sequences that present medieval societies’ interpretation of the supernatural. As we delve deeper into history, the film scrutinizes the links between witchcraft, religious zeal, and societal fears. This segment introduces visual dramatizations of heretical rituals and spiritual practices associated with witchcraft, providing an eerie glimpse into a world governed by superstition and fear.

Transitioning from historical exposition, the narrative shifts to the witch hunts of the Middle Ages, illustrating how fervent persecution was driven by fear and ignorance masquerading as justice. It tells stories of individuals accused of witchcraft, exploring the tragic events that unfolded during one of history's most notorious periods of mass hysteria. The film portrays the witch trials and examines both the psychological underpinnings and societal conditions that allowed for such widespread condemnation and suffering. Thereby, we witness an exploration of human cruelty justified through religious righteousness and cultural misconceptions. By delving into the minds of accusers and victims alike, it reflects on the devastating consequences of condemning individuals based on unfounded superstitions.