David Dastmalchian

Laura Gordon

Ian Bliss

Fayssal Bazzi

Ingrid Torelli

Rhys Auteri

Georgina Haig

Josh Quong Tart

Steve Mouzakis

Paula Arundell

Tamala Shelton

Christopher Kirby

Gaby Seow

Elise Jansen

John O'May

Clare Chihambakwe

Amelie Mendosa

Grace Cummings

Michael Ironside

Andre Switzer

Declan Fay

Milena Berhane

Leah Wilbraham

Chase Kauffman

Miranda Bloom

Mitchell Brotz

Caspian Dezfouli

Rod Lara

Nicole Chapman

Steven Kwon

Imaan Hadchiti

Farhad Zaiwala

Jarrad Pidoto

Paddy Shiels

Aya Cairnes

Gerasimos Grammenos

Pearl Grammenos

Adam Batt

Raoul Salter

Janine Lum

Rik Brown

Scarlett Varga

Sarah Lorey

Tiare Skeats

Anna van Guens

Arkie Simpson-Purdon

Daisy Anderson

Joel Anderson

Miles Brown

Scott Purdon

Quincy Simpson-Purdon

Jason Rout

Jeff Schwisow

Michael McArthur

Jason Marion

Angus Neale

Julia Pretto

John Leary

Déborrah Moogy Morgan

Colin Cairnes

Cameron Cairnes

Steven Schneider

Mat Govoni

Derek Dauchy

Adam White

Paul Shanahan

Matt Begg

Rayner Cook

Cameron Grant

Pete Smith

Alex Dupen

Manel López

Roy Lee

Russell Sharp

Marie Princi

Roscoe James Irwin

Glenn Richards

Peter Leary

Paige Gibson

Matthew B. Maguire

Chris Anderson

Jim Cookson

Nicholas Hower

Greg Cooper

Paula Salini

Dylan Perry

Sarah Moss

Kate Angus

Misha Tsai

Andrew Kotatko

Sam Desmond

Khaled Alhosani

Otello Stolfo

Andrew Power

Darius Family

Emma Bortignon

Matthew Temple

Doron Kipen

Ben Ross

Steph Hooke

Jennifer Aldred

Josh Walker

Leigh Pickford

Julie Ryan

Rami Yasin

Hamish Keen

John Molloy

Horror

Late Night with the Devil

Spooky Pictures

Future Pictures

Good Fiend Films

Image Nation Abu Dhabi

VicScreen

AGC Studios

Australia

United Arab Emirates

United States of America

English

Brent Marchant

How far are you willing to go in realizing your ambitions? Would you be willing to make big sacrifices? Associate with shady beings? Sell your soul? Those are among the possibilities raised in the latest hair-raising smart horror/comedy from the writing-directing duo of Cameron and Colin Cairnes. This documentary-style offering presents the supposedly lost recording (complete with allegedly never-before-seen found footage) of a 1970s late night talk show hosted by comedian/TV personality Jack Delroy (David Dastmalchian) whose goal is to unseat Johnny Carson’s eminently popular Tonight Show as the premier after-hours choice of viewing. Delroy’s Night Owls broadcast is modestly successful, but it never manages to win the late night ratings race, so he desperately looks for ways to nudge his program over the top. When he decides to host a Halloween show with an array of occult/paranormal guests – capitalizing on a growing trend at the time – he believes he’s hit on the formula to achieve his goal. But, as the show progresses, he finds himself in over his head as events begin to spiral out of control. Viewers both on and off the screen are kept in suspense with a well-integrated blend of humor, high camp and unexpectedly spooky moments involving a hammy, self-righteous psychic medium (Fayssal Bazzi), an egomanical magician-turned-debunker (Ian Bliss), and an escaped teenage cult member (Ingrid Torelli) and her psychologist caregiver/surrogate parent (Laura Gordon). As things deteriorate, Jack tries to hold the show together with the aid of his producer (Josh Quong Tart) and flunky sidekick (Rhys Auteri). But, as the stakes are continually upped, that task grows ever more difficult, especially when supernatural influences begin to assert themselves in the studio, threatening both the broadcast and the fulfillment of the host’s long-cherished dream. Although occasional pacing issues, a periodically disjointed narrative and a somewhat overblown final act can get in the way of the smoothness of the story flow, these shortcomings are made up for by the film’s superb period piece production design, its clever writing and its fine performances, most notably that of the protagonist. And, in the end, it’s all served up with lots of laughs and a tidy moral of the story. Admittedly, “Late Night with the Devil” probably would have worked better as a Halloween release than a piece of springtime movie fare, but that doesn’t lessen the entertainment value of this inspired production, one thar shows horror flicks can indeed do more than just see how high it can make the final body count.

CinemaSerf

With his days of chasing Johnny Carson in the television ratings long gone, the now struggling and recently bereaved talk show host "Jack Delroy" (David Dastmalchian) is staring cancellation in the face. Then he and producer "Leo" (Josh Quong Tart) come up with an idea for a riveting Halloween special. The gist of what comes now purports to be an off-air recording of that lost transmission from 1977 - and it's quite literally hair raising. His first guest is a medium, his second an out-and-out sceptic and his third - well they have quite an unique claim to fame - and it's this last quarter of the film that comes "alive". Sadly, the rest of this feature is rather hampered by the constant (virtual) advertising breaks that completely suck the pace out of the thing. They are designed to, in monochrome, fill in a little of the back-stage machinations as the programme goes to air but for me, they just interrupted - far too frequently - the culmination of the truth or fake storyline. Dastmalchian does an half decent job here, but the plaudits really belong to Ian Bliss and his sarcastic "Carmichael Haig" character. He's the poacher-cum-gamekeeper cynic who has a ridiculing put down for just about everything that emanates from the other characters. Projectile vomiting or chair levitation - he has an plausible explanation. That's maybe part of the film's problem in general. Though set in the 1970s when these kind of visual effects were less prevalent, the whole thing just comes across as a perfectly plausible ratings-gathering gimmick. Whilst that's not necessarily a bad thing, it does rather rob the film of any pretence of horror or mystery. In fact, by the conclusion it seemed more designed to send up the whole principle of half-baked, late-night American television hosted by vain, ambitious but largely talentless men in suits. It's short and sweet, and doesn't hang around - but I just didn't find it particularly shocking or innovative. Wait til it's on the television, I'd say.

**Brilliant**

In this day and age of AI scripted stories, it is refreshing to finally see a movie which is original.

Late Night with the Devil is simply brilliant. Direction, acting, storyline, suspense, thrill, everything more than one could ask for. The story flows so meticulously that I kept wondering what’s going to happen next? This movie is sure going to keep you on the edge of your seat.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. Very entertaining and thought provoking.

Solid 8/10 from me.

Late Night with the Devil demonstrates how much can be achieved with a quality script and exceptional acting.

First off the performance by  David Dastmalchian is simply excellent, in every sense. He beautifully and convincingly pulls off a Johnny Carson style, impression of a late night 70's interviewer. The man is wholly believable and to be honest, its his performance that drew me in and kept me watching till the end.

The story is well rendered too. Its not exceptional but there's a decent amount of originality and a sense of ambiguity, especially surrounding the main character to create intrigue and interest. Has the interviewer already made a shadowy pact with the devil? What price will he pay? Tune in, to see. 

On the down side there are obvious budgetary constraints in play. That said, but there is so much quality on offer here in terms of performances from the cast and a solid story, its really not overly noticeable. 

In summary, a flick defined by exceptional performances and a quality, Faustian style, back story. A must watch if you like "quality" horror.

Late Night with the Devil

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