Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett — one half of the filmmaking quartet "Radio Silence" — bring the birth of the Antichrist to the big screen once more in "Devil's Due." The obvious comparisons have been drawn to "Rosemary's Baby," albeiet unfairly. Roman Polanski produced the end-all-be-all of Antichrist movies, so setting your expectations that high will only lead to disappointment. However, "Devil's Due" is a serviceable found footage flick with enough dumb fun to go around.
Devil's Due
Devil's Due
Devil's Due
Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett — one half of the filmmaking quartet "Radio Silence" — bring the birth of the Antichrist to the big screen once more in "Devil's Due." The obvious comparisons have been drawn to "Rosemary's Baby," albeiet unfairly. Roman Polanski produced the end-all-be-all of Antichrist movies, so setting your expectations that high will only lead to disappointment. However, "Devil's Due" is a serviceable found footage flick with enough dumb fun to go around.