Despite the palpable air of deja vu that hangs over it like a light fog, The Devil Inside generates a fair amount of suspense during sizable swaths of its familiar but serviceable exorcism-centric scenario. full review
If it's January, it must be low-grade horror season. full review
From the amateur acting, writing and directing to an ending that is shocking only in its stupidity, The Devil Inside will make you puke for all the wrong reasons. full review
It stumbles along to what may arguably be the most abrupt, nonsensical ending since Luis Bunuel stopped slicing cows' eyes for the sake of surrealism. full review
"The Devil Inside'' usefully reminds us how little it takes to make some people scream in a crowded movie theater. full review
The Devil Inside's biggest shock arrives when it abruptly ends - just as it hits its stride. full review
People of the world: If you find some footage, leave it be. You will likely be doing the rest of us a huge favor. full review
You can see where this is going, and the filmmakers can see that you can see. So they rush to the hideous yet hilarious climax in little more than an hour and then pad the running time with the slowest-moving credits ever. full review
Here it is just the first week of January, and already we have a strong candidate for the worst movie of 2012. full review
Clearly, when a cheapie pickup like "Paranormal Activity," which Paramount released a few years ago, turns into franchise gold, there's just no stopping the banality. full review
Bell directs with all the enthusiasm of a guy who was called into work on his day off. full review
Proves as scary and unsettling as a slab of devil's food cake - only considerably less satisfying. full review
The Devil Inside joins a long, woozy-camera parade of found-footage scare pictures, among them The Blair Witch Project, the Paranormal Activity films and certain wedding videos that won't go away. full review
It's better when you don't show too much - but if your story is about the supernatural, eventually you're going to have to come up with something. "The Devil Inside" can't. full review
While it doesn't exactly reinvent the inverted cross, The Devil Inside definitely puts a nifty indie spin on the demonic possession genre. full review