Conjuring the Devil (2020): Cast & Ratings
Conjuring the Devil is a 2020 horror film directed by Max Dementor, starring Darren Barcomb as Curt the EMT, Johnny Stevenson and Gene DiNapoli. It runs 1 hour 54 minutes and was made on a reported $250,000 budget. Its Echo Score is 26/100.
- Echo Score
- 26
- budget
- $250K
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 54m (114 min)
- Director
- Max Dementor
- Genre
- Horror
- Original language
-
English
- Budget
- $250K
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Conjuring the Devil About?
The premise of Conjuring the Devil without spoilers.
A woman grapples with inner turmoil as she confronts a malevolent spirit. A demonic nun relentlessly seeks her destruction, forcing her to fight for her survival and faith. She must find strength to overcome the terrifying supernatural forces determined to break her.
Conjuring the Devil Themes & Keywords
· 3 tags- demon
- supernatural power
- psychotronic film
Conjuring the Devil Cast & Characters
Darren Barcomb leads the cast as Curt the EMT, with Johnny Stevenson as Detective and Gene DiNapoli as Detective Swanson. Directed by Max Dementor; 5 actors are credited in all.
- Director Max Dementor
- Darren Barcomb as Curt the EMT
- Johnny Stevenson as Detective
- Gene DiNapoli as Detective Swanson
- April Love as Sarah
Also Starring in Conjuring the Devil
· 1 moreConjuring the Devil Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 26/100, strongest in sensory experience (35) and weakest in rewatch factor (20).
Conjuring the Devil Echo Score Breakdown
The film's reception is overwhelmingly negative, with most critics and viewers highlighting profound shortcomings across its core components. While a single reviewer praised the cinematography and visual effects, the vast majority criticized the direction, editing, and overall production quality as amateurish and poorly paced. The consensus points to a film that fails to engage or satisfy viewers, resulting in a very low overall rating.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 30
In terms of art and craft, most reviewers faulted the film’s visual execution. Critics repeatedly noted jarring camera angles, amateurish composition, and excessive jump cuts that undermined immersion. The majority described the cinematography as resembling an Instagram story rather than a polished horror picture. Only one reviewer praised the cinematography and CGI, but this view is outweighed by the pervasive negative feedback, indicating weak art direction overall.
- Character & Emotion 25
Character and emotional elements received predominantly poor assessments. Viewers disparaged the acting as “hilariously bad,” “terrible,” and lacking any credible chemistry, with several remarks that the performers resembled non‑actors. While one user mentioned the cast was merely adequate for a low‑budget production, the overwhelming consensus describes the performances as flat, uninspired, and detrimental to any emotional engagement the film attempts.
- Story & Flow 20
Story and flow were widely criticized for incoherence and lack of purpose. Multiple reviewers called the plot weak, boring, nonsensical, and over‑extended, with pacing that dragged beyond the necessary length. The few positive comments highlighted a handful of inventive setups, yet the prevailing view describes an underdeveloped narrative that fails to sustain interest, rendering the film’s storytelling ineffective.
- Sensory Experience 35
Sensory experience, including sound design and visual cohesion, attracted mixed remarks but leaned negative. Critics complained about harsh jump cuts and jarring visuals that disrupted atmosphere, while a lone enthusiast praised the soundtrack and CGI as comparable to major sci‑fi productions. The overall sentiment suggests that any technical merits are eclipsed by inconsistent audio‑visual execution, resulting in a subpar sensory impact.
- Rewatch Factor 20
Rewatch potential was uniformly low, with most viewers stating they would not return to the film due to its tedious pacing and lack of engaging content. The singular positive appraisal hinted at possible enjoyment with companions, yet the dominant consensus marks the movie as unworthy of repeated viewings, reflecting minimal lasting appeal.
Conjuring the Devil Trailers & Videos
The trailer of Conjuring the Devil.
Conjuring the Devil Also Known As
Also known as “Demon Nun”.
- Also known as
-
- Demon Nun
Seen Conjuring the Devil?
Movies Like Conjuring the Devil
Films with a similar story, tone or audience, including The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, Prey for the Devil and The Devil Inside.
Conjuring the Devil FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast, budget and post-credit scenes of Conjuring the Devil, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Conjuring the Devil?
Conjuring the Devil runs 1 hour 54 minutes (114 minutes).
When was Conjuring the Devil released?
Conjuring the Devil was released on September 15, 2020.
Who directed Conjuring the Devil?
Conjuring the Devil was directed by Max Dementor.
More films by Max Dementor Who is in the cast of Conjuring the Devil?
Conjuring the Devil stars Darren Barcomb as Curt the EMT, Johnny Stevenson as Detective and Gene DiNapoli as Detective Swanson, among 5 credited actors.
What was the budget of Conjuring the Devil?
Conjuring the Devil had a reported budget of $250,000.
Does Conjuring the Devil have a post-credit scene?
No. Conjuring the Devil has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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