The Devil's Due

A newlywed couple's honeymoon takes a terrifying turn when the wife begins to exhibit increasingly disturbing changes after a mysterious encounter. As their lives unravel, they must uncover the dark secret behind her transformation before it consumes them both. The film chronicles their descent into a chilling supernatural mystery, blurring the lines between reality and delusion.

Devil's Due received largely negative reviews from critics, who found its found-footage approach and plot predictable and uninspired. While some acknowledged its attempt at generating suspense, the overall sentiment was that it failed to offer anything new to the horror genre. Audiences were similarly divided, with many finding it a generic entry in the found-footage subgenre.

• Relies too heavily on familiar horror tropes and predictable scares.

• The found-footage style offers little originality and often detracts from the narrative.

• Lacks genuine suspense and fails to deliver a compelling or frightening experience.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a disappointing and derivative horror experience, with many criticizing its reliance on jump scares and a predictable plot. Some viewers noted that the found-footage aspect felt forced and that the characters' reactions were often unbelievable, leading to a lack of engagement with the story.

The film was originally titled 'Devil's Baby' before being changed to 'Devil's Due'.