Hail Satan?
Documentary • R • 2019 • 1 hr 31 min
Directed By
User Reviews
It's thought provoking and eye-opening to the state of our country.
These people don’t worship “the devil”. They are trolling hypocritical “Christians” and they are fighting for free speech and open dialogue
Was honestly a great look into the group. Thought it was hilarious yet had a serious tone when needed.
Nothing at all what I thought the church of satan was about. Really smart film.
Solid explainer of what the modern CoS does/is. Nothing revelatory if you’re already informed but a fun watch. Show to ur dumb scared mom.
Follows the formation and movement of the Satanic Temple and what they stand for. Excelent documentary, lot of fun to watch
Wow, eye-opening, really made me consider if I was a Satanist... I mean they support women's rights and everything
Went in expecting one thing and got something very different. Interesting. Watch it regardless of your opinion of satanism. Worth it.
“After watching this movie I had a sandwich! 7/10”
Clever Satanists ruffle lots of feathers with their quite intelligent and credible questioning of established religion, riveting!
Stats
Ratings
Attributes
Watch With
A documentary about the corrupt health care system in The United States whose main goal is to make profit even if it means losing people’s lives. "The more people you deny health insurance, the more money we make" is the business model for health care providers in America.
This award-winning, thrilling story is about a group of discarded kids who revolutionized skateboarding and shaped the attitude and culture of modern day extreme sports. Featuring old skool skating footage, exclusive interviews and a blistering rock soundtrack, DOGTOWN AND Z-BOYS captures the rise of the Zephyr skateboarding team from Venice's Dogtown, a tough "locals only" beach with a legacy of outlaw surfing.
A look at the making of the film Troll 2 (1990) and its journey from being crowned the "worst film of all time" to a cherished cult classic.
Hoping to find a sense of connection to her late mother, Gorgeous takes a trip with her friends to visit her aunt's ancestral house in the countryside. The girls soon discover that there is more to the old house than meets the eye.
Despite what the documentary suggests, the group featured in Jesus Camp does not represent mainstream evangelical Christianity. Becky Fischer and her “Kids on Fire” camp come out of a narrow Charismatic stream that pushes children into extreme emotional experiences, overemphasizes tongues, demons, and political “dominion,” and puts a crushing spiritual burden on young kids to “take back America for God.” This is not healthy, biblical Christianity; it is a troubling distortion. Bible‑believing Christians should not treat this film as the definition of our faith or of Christian camps in general. Most evangelical churches and camps focus on clear teaching of Scripture, the gospel of grace in Christ, age‑appropriate discipleship, and normal spiritual growth—not the kind of excesses and manipulation shown in this documentary.
The film profiles eight former members of the Church of Scientology, shining a light on how they attract true believers and the things they do in the name of religion.
A young girl, with an amazing ability to communicate with insects, is transferred to an exclusive Swiss boarding school, where her unusual capability might help solve a string of murders.
A pregnant Colombian teenager becomes a drug mule to make some desperately needed money for her family.
