User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 43 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 30 out of 43
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Mixed: 6 out of 43
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Negative: 7 out of 43
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User Reviews
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Sep 27, 2019
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Apr 20, 2021It comes across as a poor man's X-Files with a religous slant. While there are some interesting ideoa floated in this series, it does on the whole seem aa a mash-up of various excorcism/occult movies.
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Sep 29, 2019
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Jan 26, 2020I fear the hidden premise of this show is to discredit the church and traditional religious beliefs. Interesting premise on the surface, but deeply flawed execution because of the hidden bias against religious people.
Gave up on this one. While the main actress was decent, the show suffers from poor writing and overall plot issues. Just wasn’t worth my time anymore. -
Oct 31, 2019The show is a cross between psychological thriller and horror and it delivers on both aspects. Gave me the creeps, without using splatter or extreme violence. Well directed, shot and acted, it's a favorite for this winter. Special congratulations for Michael Emerson's acting, which created a villain to remember.
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Oct 3, 2019I like the show but in episode 2 at the end you got the guy doing drugs that just turn me off I will not be watching show anymore don't know why you're always there bringing drugs into the show
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Sep 12, 2021
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Oct 18, 2020This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
Awards & Rankings
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A relentlessly clever mash-up procedural, merging psychological medical mystery with techno-crime and spiritual struggle. Its paranoia is far-reaching, and very bleak.
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Though Evil manages some truly unnerving moments, particularly the scenes with the lascivious demon, it's more about ideas than the pea-soup-vomiting stuff audiences usually expect from stories about demons and exorcism. In post-Kardashian America, it may be too late to convince viewers that evil is more than a matter of table manners.
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Getting past the easy signifiers to what really distinguishes David’s and Kristen’s (or Ben’s or Leland’s) views on their intended subjects will help give those characters — and the viewers who follow them — better answers. Even if those perspectives are different, it’s the discussions of those diverging ideas of obligation, morality, and belief that separate this from recent shows that have tried to bring religious ideas into a mainstream offering. So far, it’s an admirable attempt, if sometimes overly simplistic. If there’s a willingness to go further, there are deeper mysteries waiting to be explored.