Movie spotlight
Devil of Love
Yung has supernatural powers, which allow him to kill and rape young women, then turn them into vampires. His lover is Ngai, who has just killed her old husband. Husband's will is read by Lawyer Barsuk, and it states that his adult children, Lau Kwan and Lau Yee Tai, will get his money unless they die, in which case it goes to his lovely young wife, Ngai. Ngai kills Lau, but Lau's ghost confers with his father, and they plan revenge, with the unwilling help of Lawyer Barsuk. Filmed in Pattaya, Thailand.
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Plot Summary
In this supernatural thriller, a young woman is haunted by the spirit of her deceased, abusive father. As she tries to move on with her life and find love, her father's malevolent spirit attempts to possess her, driving her to commit horrific acts. She must confront her past and find a way to break free from his suffocating influence before it destroys her completely.
Critical Reception
Devil of Love is a lesser-known horror film that received a mixed to negative reception upon its release. It is often criticized for its convoluted plot and inconsistent tone, struggling to balance its horror elements with its romantic and psychological themes. While some may appreciate its ambitious attempt to blend genres, it is generally considered a forgettable entry in the 90s horror landscape.
What Reviewers Say
Struggles to effectively blend horror and romance.
Plot is often confusing and lacks clear direction.
Performance of the lead cast is adequate but cannot save the film.
Google audience: Audience reception for 'Devil of Love' is largely absent from public records, suggesting limited viewership and discussion. Those who have commented tend to find the film uninspired and unmemorable, with little to recommend it beyond a niche interest in obscure horror films.
Fun Fact
The film's original working title was 'The Devil's Lover'.
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