top of page

The Golden Space Group

Public·31 members

The Devil All The Time (2020) _HOT_



Campos stated that visual inspiration from the film mainly stemmed from the visual descriptions that Pollock provided in the novel itself. "The book kind of offers these amazing moments and images, things like, the prayer log, Carl's photographs in the book," Campos stated, "it gets your mind going." The film's visual style is inspired by painter Andrew Wyeth and photographer William Eggleston. Campos stated that the scenes that were inspired by Eggleston's work were mainly due to how colorful they were. Appalachia itself also inspired Campos and company when they were considering the visuals in the film. Campos wanted the film to mirror what the Appalachia looked like during the timeline when the story takes place.[12]




The Devil All the Time (2020)



It was time for Hellraiser to join the fray of horror reboots. It will be doing so with the addition of Drew Starkey to its cast. The reboot, starring Jamie Clayton as the infamous Cenobite Pinhead, will be released on Hulu in 2022.


To provide the best experiences, we and our partners use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us and our partners to process personal data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions. Click below to consent to the above or make granular choices. You can update your choices at any time by clicking on the Privacy icon at the bottom of the screen.


Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings. These cookies enable the website to function properly and provide a seamless experience.


Based on a novel of the same title by Donald Ray Pollock, The Devil All the Time (2020), directed by Antonio Campus, is the latest thriller film we have been waiting for. Based in rural America, starting from the end of World War II, the film touches on many difficult topics such as suicide, gender oppression, cancer, sexual assault, and toxic religion. It also managed to score many talented and top-billing actors to grace its screen. With satisfying acting performances, visually appealing cinematography and a well-written narrative, The Devil All the Time seems to have all the right ingredients for a chaotic psychological melodrama.


The first however takes us back in time to follow his Father Willard Russell, a man haunted by the ghosts of his past after a particularly arduous time during the war. With his faith tested, Willard finds a new lease of life through waitress Charlotte whom he ends up living with.


These weaknesses manifest in the form of some pretty shocking scenes. The violence that holds everything together really plays harmoniously alongside religion. A lot of the time religion is used by these men and women as a shield; a mask of sorts to hide their sinister and ugly desires lurking beneath the surface.


"The Devil All the Time" errs by stuffing almost every subplot from the book into a movie that's already groaning from a case of too-muchness. Arvin's revenge on the reverend puts him in conflict with the sheriff (Sebastian Stan) and a pair of traveling serial killers, Carl (Jason Clarke) and Sandy (Riley Keough). Keough, the eldest grandchild of Elvis and Priscilla Presley, is such an exciting actress that you wish the film had spent more time on her story. Sandy also ties Arvin and Lenora together across a generational divide that only becomes clear by the film's end. The catharsis should hit harder than it does, but in detailing a world that twists the concepts of good and evil into tools for exploitation, "The Devil All the Time" deserves points for seeing Arvin as a soul worth saving.


\"The Devil All the Time\" errs by stuffing almost every subplot from the book into a movie that's already groaning from a case of too-muchness. Arvin's revenge on the reverend puts him in conflict with the sheriff (Sebastian Stan) and a pair of traveling serial killers, Carl (Jason Clarke) and Sandy (Riley Keough). Keough, the eldest grandchild of Elvis and Priscilla Presley, is such an exciting actress that you wish the film had spent more time on her story. Sandy also ties Arvin and Lenora together across a generational divide that only becomes clear by the film's end. The catharsis should hit harder than it does, but in detailing a world that twists the concepts of good and evil into tools for exploitation, \"The Devil All the Time\" deserves points for seeing Arvin as a soul worth saving.


In The Devil All The Time there are several different stories going on, and you are jumping through time. We see Arvin grow up from a baby, to a 9 year old, to a teen (this is when he is played by Tom Holland). This is mostly his story, but there are a lot of other stories along the way as well. Eventually everything comes together. 041b061a72


  • About

    Welcome to the group! You can connect with other members, ge...

    bottom of page