Prey for the Devil 2022 123movies

Watch: Prey for the Devil 2022 123movies, Full Movie Online – According to real-life Vatican reports, occurrences of demonic possession have increased significantly in recent years. In response, the Catholic church has secretly reopened exorcism schools to train priests in the sacred rite. The Devil’s Light immerses you into the world of one of these schools; humanity’s last line of defense against the powers of everlasting evil. Jacqueline Byers (“Roadies,” “Salvation”) stars as Sister Ann, who devoutly believes that performing exorcisms is her calling, despite the fact that historically only priests – not sisters – are allowed to perform them. When one professor senses her special gift, allowing her to be the first nun to study and master the ritual, her own soul will be in danger as the demonic forces she battles reveal a mysterious connection to her traumatic past..
Plot: In response to a global rise in demonic possessions, the Catholic Church reopens exorcism schools to train priests in the Rite of Exorcism. On this spiritual battlefield, an unlikely warrior rises: a young nun, Sister Ann. Thrust onto the spiritual frontline with fellow student Father Dante, Sister Ann finds herself in a battle for the soul of a young girl and soon realizes the Devil has her right where he wants her.
Smart Tags: #female_exorcist #exorcist #demonic_possession #girl_possessed_by_a_demon #nun #exorcism #priest #female_protagonist #nun_as_protagonist #catholic_school #lost_daughter #freed_from_demonic_possession #cliffhanger_ending #ominous_ending #investigating_demonic_possession #transfer_of_demonic_possession #catholic_priest #chosen #surprise_ending #mexican #afro_american

Find Alternative – Prey for the Devil 2022, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day

Ratings:

	5.2/10 Votes: 4,338
	16% | RottenTomatoes
	38/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 80 Popularity: 96.358 | TMDB

Reviews:

Jacqueline Byers is “Sister Ann” – a troubled young nun whose relationship with her late, clinically diagnosed schizophrenic, mother has left her determined to take holy orders and to help other people with mental health disorders. She has a nursing position at a church hospital where the Catholic church – under the leadership “Fr. Quinn” (Colin Salmon) and psychiatrist “Dr. Peters” (Virginia Madsen) use scientific and ecclesiastic methods to treat their patients. The former leads their exorcism training regime and it to that that the nun is drawn. Her skills are initially tested when she has to try and deal with the apparent possession of the young “Natalie” (Posy Taylor) but that operation merely serves to open up an entire wardrobe of demons – including some very close to home for “Ann”. Actually, the story here is not half bad – but the acting and the whole presentation of the film is seriously lacklustre. Sure, there are a few quite effective jump moments but as the story gathers pace it loses any semblance of plausibility. The writing clumsily muddles scripture and vernacular and the ending is really old hat. It has the ring of an over-stretched short story to it. It might almost have made for a decent “Tales of the Unexpected” forty-five minute television drama rather than dragging it out with loads of establishing shots of the rather nice building she works in and rain, lots and lots of rain! Saw it tonight in 100-seat cinema all by myself – I can’t say I am surprised – this is really all rather poor.

Jacqueline Byers is “Sister Ann” – a troubled young nun whose relationship with her late, clinically diagnosed schizophrenic, mother has left her determined to take holy orders and to help other people with mental health disorders. She has a nursing position at a church hospital where the Catholic church – under the leadership “Fr. Quinn” (Colin Salmon) and psychiatrist “Dr. Peters” (Virginia Madsen) use scientific and ecclesiastic methods to treat their patients. The former leads their exorcism training regime and it to that that the nun is drawn. Her skills are initially tested when she has to try and deal with the apparent possession of the young “Natalie” (Posy Taylor) but that operation merely serves to open up an entire wardrobe of demons – including some very close to home for “Ann”. Actually, the story here is not half bad – but the acting and the whole presentation of the film is seriously lacklustre. Sure, there are a few quite effective jump moments but as the story gathers pace it loses any semblance of plausibility. The writing clumsily muddles scripture and vernacular and the ending is really old hat. It has the ring of an over-stretched short story to it. It might almost have made for a decent “Tales of the Unexpected” forty-five minute television drama rather than dragging it out with loads of establishing shots of the rather nice building she works in and rain, lots and lots of rain! Saw it tonight in a 100-seat cinema all by myself – I can’t say I am surprised – this is really all rather poor.

The yearly throwaway teeny exorcism Halloween film somehow even more cliche than before.
Well here we are again. Halloween and just in time another possession film with every possible jump scare and cliche you’ve ever seen before. The formula is so worn out it’s almost parodying itself unintentionally. Either way a new generation of horror fans will inevitably flock to it being the only other option than Halloween 37 this year. With plotting as hollow as ever and formulaic and cgi/jump scares that come Around nearly every corner, this film does nothing to separate itself. Attempts at ambitious twists fall short and end up being cheap. Actors are mtv caliber. Camerawork is rinse repeat. Just another possession film.

Woefully bland
Prey for the Devil is one of the reasons horror films get such a bad rap.

It is a very lazy film and relies on a couple of obvious jump scares to generate any kind of horror. There is no continuous suspense or drama built into the fabric of the film, which is essential for any great horror.

The central conceit is fine, but just doesn’t really go anywhere and isn’t explored nearly enough.

The characters are all pretty bland and I truly did not care for any of them. This isn’t helped by the mediocre performances which don’t draw you in or connect you with the characters, rendering the stakes pretty low.

Ultimately this film just left no impact on me at all. I forgot about it almost as soon as I left my seat in the theatre. A good horror film should stay with you and give you at least one sleepless night, and Prey for the Devil failed to do that.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 33 min (93 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 37655699
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Horror, Thriller
Director Daniel Stamm
Writer Robert Zappia, Todd R. Jones, Earl Richey Jones
Actors Virginia Madsen, Jacqueline Byers, Colin Salmon
Country United States
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 2.39:1
Camera N/A
Laboratory Company 3 (color grading)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format DCP Digital Cinema Package