A group of Devil followers known as the Illuminated kidnap a small boy with the power to save mankind. It's up to unlikely Christ disciples Jolie (a spot-on sassy and lively performance by Lois Brabin-Platt) and Jeremiah (sharply played by Jamie Crew) to save the boy before it's too late.

Writer/director Savvas D. Michael the enjoyably loopy story at a brisk pace, maintains a no-holds-barred bold and confrontational tone throughout, presents a neat array of colorful characters, and takes plenty of fiercely mocking satirical pot shots at woke cancel culture. Moreover, Adam Deacon has a field day as a super suave incarnation of Satan while Steven Berkoff is a total hoot as Jeremiah's demented grandfather. A wickedly twisted treat.

This movie was a directionless, meandering, hot mess of burning garbage, don't waste your time. The only positive thing I can say for it is, at under 75 minutes you won't actually be wasting too much time if you're tricked into watching it. Lame story, boring characters, lead like pacing, and ultimately, you don't care about anybody in the movie, so you won't care how it ends.

Speak the truth & shame the devil. In the case of this movie we are all pressed for our own truth shaming. I found myself following along with the characters to discover the plot with the expectation of already knowing the outcome. The actors are great, very believable as they reveal themselves to be inward looking and outwards commanding in their performance. I can't say anything offended me by this movie; it's simple, direct, and fun to watch. If there is a secret about world order that secret isn't revealed in this film. Just allow yourself to have fun with 'ol Scratch.