The Devil's Due

A pregnant woman begins to experience disturbing changes and hallucinations after her husband signs her up for a dangerous ritual. As the pregnancy progresses, she finds herself increasingly isolated and terrified, realizing that a demonic entity is slowly taking control of her body and mind. Her husband tries to help her, but it may already be too late as the birth of the child draws near.

The Devil's Due received generally negative reviews from critics, who found its reliance on familiar horror tropes and jump scares unoriginal. While some acknowledged the effective atmosphere and a few unsettling moments, most critics felt the film failed to offer anything new to the found-footage or demonic possession subgenres, and that the plot was predictable and underdeveloped.

• Relies too heavily on jump scares and predictable plot points.
• Offers a derivative take on the demonic possession genre.
• Some viewers found the found-footage style effective in creating tension.

Google audience: Audience reviews for The Devil's Due are mixed. Many found the film to be a standard horror flick that didn't bring much new to the table, citing its reliance on common scares and a predictable storyline. However, a portion of viewers appreciated the suspense and the effective use of the found-footage technique to create a sense of unease.

None notable.

The film was originally titled 'Devil's Due' but was changed to 'The Devil's Due' before its release.