Ideas for future Analyzing Evil Videos Analyzing Evil; Count Dracula From (Dracula) Analyzing Evil; Nancy Brown From (The craft) Analyzing Evil; Davoth The Dark Lord From (DOOM) Analyzing Evil; Doctor west From (Splatterhouse) Analyzing Evil; The smiling man From (Whispers in small spaces Book series)
So I like that you're showing yourself in the videos now, nice to put a face to the voice and all, but if I may offer some constructive criticism, I think it would work better if you were standing up and moving around a little more. I get you're not a super bombastic presenter, but even sitting forward and gesturing a little might help with visual engagement. Just a thought. Anyway, enjoyable as always!
I would love it you included an exploration into the character of Jack D. Ripper from Dr. Strangelove: or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb as portrayed by Sterling Hayden.
I legitimately thought the movie was starting, then it turned out to be just another logo and I couldn’t stop laughing at how Family Guy actually was spot on.
Nah, Devil was just stringing Jack along to make him more desperate and controversial. As soon as the Devil actually Inacted his plan he beat the holy Johnny Carson.
All I know is the giant Johnny Carson framed picture of him at his desk that used to hang by the front door of my parents house gave me many, many nightmares.
David D is phenomenal, but I really gotta give the most credit to Ingrid Torelli playing Lilly, she put a new spin on “creepy possessed girl” and I would have thought that well was completely dry
Great point! Her staring into the camera was creepy as fuck and how she was dressed and makeup was all similar to The Exorcist but "thinking that the well was dry" was a thought that I had too but here we are. The well has water!
Yes, she was the superb break out star here. Made my skin crawl even when she was being polite and personable. David D impressed me with his range as usual.
In mythology, Minerva turned a weaver girl Arachne into the first spider, after Arachne’s endless contempt for the gods. And she made Medusa the iconic monster from one of her priestesses. Because Said priestess had engaged in a torrid affair with Neptune, Minerva’s uncle and hated rival, right within Minerva’s temple.
There are a lot of fun tidbits if you pause to read the magazine covers and articles. In one article, his sidekick says that Jack was so magnetic and charismatic in the beginning that everyone joked he must have made a deal with the devil. There's also an ad for the psychic. A quick flash of a magazine cover also has the headline as "Jack's Back" and that the movie of the week is "Hail Abraxas," but it's dated after the Halloween episode. A clip about the cult Lily was in says that anyone who witnesses the ritual is affected, so that episode exposed everyone watching to the ritual. By December, he's on top and the station is openly spreading Abraxas' influence.
I just finished this film about an hour ago. I thought to myself, “the actor playing the main character did a decent job. But his timing seemed a bit off with his jokes, and his cadence was slightly awkward.” Now I understand why. David Dastmalchian did an amazing job of being a “sub-standard TV personality.” Incredible acting.
I think it also shows the strained situation he is in since the show was on the verge of cancellation and things seemed tense with his co-host Gus. Gus very much seems to just be putting on a face for the sake of keeping his job but doesn't seem to like Jack all that much. They make small snide remarks to one another that can be interpreted as banter but their body language could also be just them not liking one another.
I'm glad that David Dastmalchian has started getting the roles that he deserves over the last few years. He's one of the best actors out there right now.
Superb analysis, just perfect. Can I also add that when you deal with the devil, you always get what you ask for, but not in the way you expect. He did end up the more famous than any other talk show host, because he ended up murdering a little girl on live TV.
And who do they say the Satanists that they show in the documentary, want the most? Young, virginal girls. I'm wondering if she is seen in that cult video. As soon as that part came on, I was like oh dear lord were having a ritual just watching this discount Anton LaVey. Throw the hypnosis stuff in and IMO you got an excellent horror movie
I doubt itd ever happen due to the nature of the movie but I hope David Dastmachlian could get some sort of awards recognition for this movie cause he played the part so well and showed off a lot of talent that not many people wouldve known he had without this movie
Holy crap. This is the best analysis of Late Night With The Devil I've seen and I've seen just about all of them at this point. The Vile Eye didn't miss a single thing. Unbelievably well done. Not only did the Vile Eye analyze the evil in the film he explained exactly what the film is about and the message that it's sending to the audience. Bravo Vile Eye. Bravo!
tying in with the real life bohemian grove which worship a real owl god was a turn I did not expect going into this movie. Surprised they got away with it
A bit of me always thought that Jack killed his wife, or that he willingly (Albeit heartbreakingly for himself) sacrificed her as a part of his deal. I really loved the film, and this analysis of it rocks.
Agreed. I haven't seen the movie but it's exactly what is known. What I've never understood is who summons the deal? Is it offered or must be asked for? I ain't have time for that. I was already born cursed so Satan could kick rocks.
@@AJCyalater-qv4ei Eh, I tried repeatedly to suggest deals with the devil and never even once succeeded... So I suspect that if such a thing is even possible it would have to be on the devil's part to suggest the deal 😛
ohh yeah i def think she got sacrificed and by the time jack realized she was going to be the one sacrificed it was too late or he just already knew it was going to be her which is even more fucked
I’m pretty sure the scene where they make Jack sign something and say “oh his greatest sacrifice is yet to come” and then it cuts to the scene of Minnie dying on her bed was meant to answer what did Jack end up sacrificing, albeit likely unknown to him due to his greed and naivety
Haven't heard anyone else mention this, but Jack might've given her the cancer himself. There's one important scene in the movie where backstage, he lights a cigarette. That might be the only clue in the film that Jack is a smoker. Madeline dying of lung cancer is likely all Jacks doing which makes the story even more tragic. I also think this fits well with Carmichael's character (who I'm assuming is meant to represent the real life illusionist, the Amazing Randy) who's constantly trying to debunk everything. How sad that maybe the devil had nothing to do with it: just Jack being selfish and smoking around Madeline enough to give her cancer.
Abraxas, in the context of this movie, is a God of Imitation, representation and expression. Its power is not its own, but derived from the limitations, expectations, and repression of those who lack a true soul and true identity.
"That's lady Abraxus, mistress of Surtur's Keep. People call her honorable, but she seems awfully uptight to me." ...overpowered bug bitch with her inherent +40% speed boost.
How is it analog horror? Because it's about a TV show? Analog horror refers to a specific style, otherwise movies like the ring would also be analog horror.
@@thegoodolddays9193 analog horror is specifically horror that plays on the nostalgia of analog technology, which an old talkshow like Late Night would absolutely fit into
@@awhryan You know late night talk shows are still a thing, right? They've survived the digital age better than a lot of other things on television. It isn't specifically analog. Likewise, merely using something old as a framing device does not make analog horror. Otherwise the ring and many others would be analog horror despite predating the term by two decades and having little in common with the founding works of the genre
@@thegoodolddays9193 sure, there are still talk shows, but not this type of talk show. Not ones with the low quality and dulled colors of 70s cameras, and not ones with this aspect ratio. Analog horror by definition uses analog technology, which this does or at least appears to (many movies use filters and effects to achieve the effect, but it is still the same effect)
The food analogy was perfect! It's true that you wouldn't want anyone else stealing or taking your food. That's a normal type of greed that's not inherently evil but like anything else you have to know when to be selfless, if a friend, not a stranger, asks you for a french fry you can give it to them. They might even give you a chicken nugget in return.
Well, the first two were implied to be a sham. The first reading led Christou to the wrong guy who made a joke out of it. The second reading was accurate but only because Christou had information from questionnaires given to audience members. Car confirmed this later by asking the dead kid Edmond's family. The third reading was the only real one, where Minnie (or something posing as her) is trying to reach Jack. Kind of a fitting punishment: He used death & loss to make a profit so when he finally contacts the dead it kills him.
@@lizardbashkins9042 Interesting take. I felt like the necromancer really was communing with the dead all three times. I base this mostly on how offended he was when the magician called him a cheat.
This movie was absolutely amazing, one of the best I've seen in a LONG time. I've gotta say by far my favorite moment was when Lilly was possessed and she looked at Jack, said it was nice to see him again, and said that she "met him a long time ago, in the tall trees". That line was so out of no where, and went so unacknowledged after the fact it left my jaw hanging.
Really? Redwoods are tall trees, and the group that he belonged to did occult rituals in a redwood forest. That was laid out very specifically before she arrived. How is that an amazing thing? It wasn't even a little bit subtle and hardly out of nowhere. It was extremely predictable that it would be acknowledged.
@@LPno.9 We as the audience know about the group he’s in as the movie is framed as a found lost tape. In the film his affiliation with the group isn’t known to everyone much less a little girl. There was no way Lilly could’ve possibly known about it. The magician knew about it because he was also a celebrity, Lilly is a child, ostensibly. So for her to suddenly say that they met, simply “amongst the tall trees” is just vague enough that it leaves mostly everyone else oblivious to what she means other than her, Jack and us, the viewers. That and she said THE tall trees, which is ominous because trees of all sorts tend to be tall and they’re all over the place, but she said the, as in a specific place, as in she has been there before, which is impossible, and therefore frightening.
@@pUrpLEsnake325 This didn't call for an elaborate explanation. The scene wasn't unique or powerful. You also said that you, as an audience member, was blown away. Why? You, as an audience member, were given that information. The reason Lilly would know that is because she carries a demon around with her.and is part of a devil worshipping cult, which was the only reason she was invited to the show. If we are told that Jack goes to a retreat among redwoods doing occult rituals, and a character claiming to have supernatural powers later comments on seeing him in the tall trees it could be intriguing, but not at all surprising. Given that the movie is about demons and sacrifices and powerful men it should have been expected. It's very basic storytelling. Have you never seen a horror movie before?
@@LPno.9 Boy you must be fun at parties. Of course it's predictable if you view it from an objective "I know it's a horror movie" perspective, but within the context of the film the whole conceit is that Lilly and the doctor are hucksters and then they turn out to be the real deal, you're meant to view the film as if you are in the audience not from the perspective of an objective outside viewer, immersion. If the film didn't manage to immerse you the way it did me or 18 other people and my explanation of my opinion wasn't enough to satisfy you then I guess that's just like, your opinion, man.
David Dastmalchian was AMAZING on this! His best role yet! Thanks for this!I always look forward to these videos such detail is put into the research. I would love to see you cover the Hector Salamanca, the demon made flesh that gave birth to the Violent Salamanca family and created the man who killed them all Gustavo.
A few suggestions: - Analyzing Evil: Park Yeon-jin from The Glory - Analyzing Evil: Thor "The Swede" Gundersen from Hell on Wheels - Analyzing Evil: Frank from Once Upon a Time in the West
3 FANTASTIC shoutouts, especially Park Yeon-Jin. People in Korean are STILL talking about The Glory, even all these months later and the topic of bullying culture is still discussed in Korea
This was one of the most deeply unsettling horror films I've seen recently. Not just because of it's performances but also how layered the plot gets and it makes you keep going back to rewatch it to see the missing details. Also this is by far your best videos ever made!
@@TheRealBatCave Pretty sure that's why we make ours out of zink and just coat it with copper, I would imagine that a copper penny would be worth more than 1 cent lol
That quick jump cut where her hand was on his shoulders was soo good for me. No jump scare, just a blink and you miss it, the movie didnt linger on it. Just let it be there
😭 You're the first person to come up on my feed naturally without me having to search up vids for this amazing movie. Thank you. It's not getting the attention it deserves.
Wonderful analysis. I think Jack Delroy is such a great character because he does not strike me as an inherently evil or even bad man, but he makes bad choices and receives the consequences. He was warned several times by both Gus and June in the movie to stop but he didn't, he wanted to keep going because he didn't care what it cost to get what he wanted. In the end he got what he wanted but it wasn't what he expected. So it was almost like a Faustian deal.
This was a fucking awesome movie. I've had deep interest in the occult since the late 90's. This movie was SO WELL DONE. It hit the nail right on the head without coming off as cheesy or trying too hard. Very very unique film. I've seen it three times lol. Thanks for the breakdown man, loved it!
Hi Analyzing Evi. I figured out the symbology of the Skeleton Man. He is a fan of Otto Dix, the painter. The reason for why he serves as a symbol in the movie is to depict war. The reason for why he does not want to answer when he is asked questions, is because he is putting himself in the shoes of death on one of Otto Dix´s paintings, which shows a man exactly dressed up like the Skeleton Man. When I watched Blind Dweller´s video about Otto Dix the symbology became completely clear. Hope this helps. Excellent analysis and breakdown of Late Night with The Devil. Best wishes from Iceland!
I would love your intros to do an initial clip of the villain and when they speak you say "Hello everyone" and then fade to you in the chair. It would be a cool blend from the older openings (which I loved and found inventive and hilarious) and your new style. This was a perfect example of how it could have worked. Keep up the awesome work
This is a great analysis! I have something to add, though: I think Minnie's death IS related to second-hand smoke. It's also the sacrifice to Abraxis, because those two elements are inseparable. Jack goes on about how the show is about the viewer, but it isn't, it's about the advertizers. The one sponser we see for the show, Cavendish? I looked it up because I had a hunch, and I was right: it's a tobacco company. Not to mention how many characters we see smoking. The emphasis on the audience being in a trance has to do with how people watching TV are suggestible. On a greater level, this is about caring about the show above all else: the skeptic makes a big show of wanting to help people free themselves of illusion, but he's rigidly committed to his own beliefs that, in the end, he hopes will gain him wealth and power. The way he tries to undo the comfort Christu has given the two women is especially vile. The roles have been swapped here: regardless of whether Christu actually spoke to Edwin (I think it's meant to be ambiguous), he seems to genuinely want to help people who are grieving. But the conflict provided by the skeptic is better for ratings. Individuals here are selfish, but I think there's also commentary on the systemic forces that shape people this way and enable them.
I agree with everything except the part about Christu, as he's also promoting his tour dates, which a presumably not free. And while I agree that he provided those women comfort, if it's done through deception, there's a moral argument to be made that it isn't a good action. (Ymmv though.)
This is a great analysis. My husband & I actually watched this movie last night & I really enjoyed it. The ending fell a bit short for me but the vibe was really fun & authentic to the time
Indeed. I saw her as well, and kept rewinding and pausing to point it out to my friend. I had hoped it would be brought up more, especially in this otherwise thorough review, but it left me feeling a little smug about being one of the lucky few to have caught it.👻
I saw her 2x 1 on the back of Lilly head The other is when they paused and she was standing behind Jack. I didn't notice the rest until I saw a video that showed every time. Cool detail
17:26 I think the characterization of Abraxas as a "Showman" comes from the Gnostic notion of this deity as the "Demiurge", a deity that shows more power than the actual creator of our universe.
Thanks for the deep dive into the Bohemian Group. This is one aspect of the film that gets continuously overlooked. In LTWTD, the Grove is not a cult but a secret society. The Church of Abraxis is the cult. Cults actively recruit, while secret societies remain exclusive. Most confuse the two, but they're not interchangeable. Jack makes his deal with the Grove, and they are the Devil. Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan attended BG meetings, and that says it all. In Eyes Wide Shut, it was the society that made life-and-death decisions. Our world is governed by men, not deities.
This movie was great. I thoroughly enjoyed it and watched it a couple times. You catch a few things you might’ve missed the first time. Best horror movie I’ve seen in a couple years. The moral of the story to me was ambition. Thanks for covering this one.
The devil or demon had no problem killing people for Christian blasphemy. The medium spoke to the dead and died unable to handle the power from a spirit, jack was covered already, June had a questionable relationship with Jack and was using lily to springboard her own career, even letting a possession happen against her better judgement. The hypnotist apparently rushed towards dark forces. Gus, the sidekick is the least questionable but he did wear a devils outfit allowed himself to be hypnotized and my idea is he simply didn't have enough faith to combat the demon and was instantly killed
Late Night With the Devil is truly one of the best horror films in recent years. It blew me away and David Dastmalchian was absolutely brilliant in this one. I was more and more creeped out by every little bit of information that was revealed throughout the film.
I Love how this Film Critiques Religious Philosophy and the Rise of NeoLiberal Capitalism/Rugged Atomised Individualism in the 1970's during the times of Crisis like the Watergate Scandal, Moral Panic, the Vietnam War, so on and so Forth! Brilliant Shit! Keep 'em coming!
@@emiliomanueldepedro9650 fair point, i just think films based around actual people EE covers dont translate so well because films tend to take their liberties compared to the real events
The ghost of his wife appears in a few reflections. There's also other stuff like the police sirens heard earlier in the movie while Jack's guests are talking. Jack is the only one reacting to them and looks off camera awkwardly fixing his suit. It could just be foreshadowing for the ending where we hear the sirens again, or it could be the events of the ending have perhaps already happened and what we see the rest of the movie is just Jack's mind trying to process/justify what happened. The sirens almost pull him out of it earlier in the movie. How much of what we see is stuff that actually happened or just the result of his mind falling apart after the fact is unknown but fun to speculate. The movie does make a few points about manipulation and making people see what they want to believe so there is a chance all or just some of what we see on screen has other explanations. The psychic who vomits and dies later is also only given water by Jack so perhaps he was poisoned in some way also.
Ooo new Vile Eye and a new release. Excited for this one. Recommendations: Johhny Depp's character Sands in Once Upon a Time in Mexico Peter from Copycat Multiple characters in Love Lies Bleeding Sheriff of Nottingham in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Lloyd Hanson from The Gray Man Daniel Radcliffe in Horns Robert Callaghan from Big Hero 6 (He never made sense to me - He wants vengeance for an accident that happened to his daughter so tries to murder a bunch of innocent people including friends?)
Relating Abraxas to “The Me Decade” is both horrifying and brilliant. If abraxas is truly the embodiment of good and evil, what better emotion to represent that than ambition? Doing great things through selfish means? This evil road paved with good intentions is the most horrifying thing of all.
I love your ASOIF series and I would love to see you covering: Maegor The Cruel Daemon Targaryen Aemond Targaryen Rhaenyra Targaryen Aegon II Otto & Alicent Hightower Aerys II Littlefinger Cersei Lannister The Night King And finally Daenerys Targaryen
This film was really good and one of the best found footage horror movies I've seen in a while, the only complaint I have is I wish it would've been revealed as a twist in the end that Jack was part of the cult instead of talked about in the beginning
A few suggestions: Analyzing Evil: Skeksis from Dark Crystal. Analyzing Evil: Eric Cartman from South Park Analyzing Evil: Saruman From the Lord of the Rings franchise
Despite the initial controversy around this film, I really enjoyed Late Night With the Devil. It's probably my favorite horror film of the year so far.
Thank you for this video/research. I love this film and have been thirsty for information on the "meeting around the tall trees". Liked and subscribed. Cheers! Edit: Now the owl makes sense!
Request for Tony Wendice from Alfred Hitchcock's 'Dial M for Murder.' He is a simple man who wants to murder his rich wife for having an affair but it's undeniable a man like that lives among us.
Is that the dude who played "Officer Rachel" in Dark Knight? The dude Dent is talking to in the back of the ambulance after the shooting at the speech or whatever-da-fack it was
Try Rocket Money for free: rocketmoney.com/vileeye #RocketMoney #personalfinance
You're the Best vile🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Ideas for future Analyzing Evil Videos
Analyzing Evil; Count Dracula From (Dracula)
Analyzing Evil; Nancy Brown From (The craft)
Analyzing Evil; Davoth The Dark Lord From (DOOM)
Analyzing Evil; Doctor west From (Splatterhouse)
Analyzing Evil; The smiling man From (Whispers in small spaces Book series)
So I like that you're showing yourself in the videos now, nice to put a face to the voice and all, but if I may offer some constructive criticism, I think it would work better if you were standing up and moving around a little more. I get you're not a super bombastic presenter, but even sitting forward and gesturing a little might help with visual engagement. Just a thought. Anyway, enjoyable as always!
Analyzing Evil: sarevok from baldurs gate
I would love it you included an exploration into the character of Jack D. Ripper from Dr. Strangelove: or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb as portrayed by Sterling Hayden.
The most evil part of this movie was the 10 different production company logos at the start
Revelation of the Method.
Yeah i watch red-letter media also
I legitimately thought the movie was starting, then it turned out to be just another logo and I couldn’t stop laughing at how Family Guy actually was spot on.
Bro it reminded me of that family guy cutaway i thought the movie was legit starting for at least three of those logos
And the use of AI 'art'
The most unsettling part for me was when Lily was brought out and she couldn’t take her eyes off the camera. She was looking at US, and I felt that.
I went to the theatre alone to see it and that part freaked me out so much lol
It made me feel uneasy
@@Alybobadude same lmao, it felt like she was looking RIGHT at me. Never felt that in a movie before
real I felt that too
That girl accomplished more legit creepiness than 3 hours of the conjuring jump scares. Just awesome.
I learned from this movie that johnny carson is stronger than the powers of satan.
Hail Carson🤘
Nah, Devil was just stringing Jack along to make him more desperate and controversial. As soon as the Devil actually Inacted his plan he beat the holy Johnny Carson.
@nobody-wz7lw Johnny Carson beat the devils plan the movie itself says that. I don't know what you saw.
@@Indy_Bendy beat them in ratings idk what movie u saw
All I know is the giant Johnny Carson framed picture of him at his desk that used to hang by the front door of my parents house gave me many, many nightmares.
David D is phenomenal, but I really gotta give the most credit to Ingrid Torelli playing Lilly, she put a new spin on “creepy possessed girl” and I would have thought that well was completely dry
Great point! Her staring into the camera was creepy as fuck and how she was dressed and makeup was all similar to The Exorcist but "thinking that the well was dry" was a thought that I had too but here we are. The well has water!
Yes, she was the superb break out star here. Made my skin crawl even when she was being polite and personable.
David D impressed me with his range as usual.
She reminded me of Angela from Night of the Demons - especially in her tone of voice.
She's cute ^3^
"Not all selfishness is inherently evil, but all evil is inherently selfish." Love this!
A youtube film analyst that ACTUALLY analyses and doesnt just recap the movie?! Youre a breath of fresh air, thank you
Never thought of that, but yeah, that is nice
Minnie’s also a nickname for the name Minerva, the Roman goddess of knowledge who’s symbol is an owl.
Ooooh, what!?! Great catch.
Of course! Well spotted owl reference 😉
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Always thought Minnie was a reference to the wife of the cult leader in rosemarys baby
In mythology, Minerva turned a weaver girl Arachne into the first spider, after Arachne’s endless contempt for the gods.
And she made Medusa the iconic monster from one of her priestesses.
Because Said priestess had engaged in a torrid affair with Neptune, Minerva’s uncle and hated rival, right within Minerva’s temple.
There are a lot of fun tidbits if you pause to read the magazine covers and articles. In one article, his sidekick says that Jack was so magnetic and charismatic in the beginning that everyone joked he must have made a deal with the devil. There's also an ad for the psychic. A quick flash of a magazine cover also has the headline as "Jack's Back" and that the movie of the week is "Hail Abraxas," but it's dated after the Halloween episode. A clip about the cult Lily was in says that anyone who witnesses the ritual is affected, so that episode exposed everyone watching to the ritual. By December, he's on top and the station is openly spreading Abraxas' influence.
Makes you wonder did the demon have all of that planned in advance?
@@MrFredsttyes
also when he signed the deal with the network, someone asked what you sacrificed to get the job? i had to rewind twice to see if i heard that right
@@sabrinaramirez4585me too
So the dark powers that secretly rule the world can't make you beat Johnny Carlson in the rating...the guy is good.
this made me laugh way too hard 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Or, here's a scary thought, Carson made a pact with something even more powerful we don't know of
@@revylucian8289Carson was so good he had to be Satan himself
@@revylucian8289He made a pact with God to ensure his show's success.
@@andrewreillymusic2773 It would just be ironic if he just had God's favor.
I just finished this film about an hour ago. I thought to myself, “the actor playing the main character did a decent job. But his timing seemed a bit off with his jokes, and his cadence was slightly awkward.” Now I understand why. David Dastmalchian did an amazing job of being a “sub-standard TV personality.” Incredible acting.
he's very underrated, in my opinion
I think it also shows the strained situation he is in since the show was on the verge of cancellation and things seemed tense with his co-host Gus. Gus very much seems to just be putting on a face for the sake of keeping his job but doesn't seem to like Jack all that much. They make small snide remarks to one another that can be interpreted as banter but their body language could also be just them not liking one another.
I thought he sounded like Letterman, no joke or shade
I'm glad that David Dastmalchian has started getting the roles that he deserves over the last few years. He's one of the best actors out there right now.
One of the BEST videos.
Reminds me of what Christopher Lee stated: First you will lose your mind. Then you will lose your soul.
god, David Dastmalchian was so good in this. Definitely, his best role; thank you for making a video on this.
Do you know where I can watch it?
It's on Shudder. $5 a month.
@@samhenson8177it’s on Shudder, but I think they provide a one week trial for free.
He FINALLY got his role and I hope he's a front man in more
Hope it will lead to him getting more roles. Amazing actor and has a very moving personal history.
Analyzing evil: the seagulls from finding NEMO
Greed
@@ramirezmanuel117 MINE!
I acquired a trauma from that movie XDXD
@@Ruffmeister101
MINE
MINE! MINE!
Superb analysis, just perfect. Can I also add that when you deal with the devil, you always get what you ask for, but not in the way you expect. He did end up the more famous than any other talk show host, because he ended up murdering a little girl on live TV.
And who do they say the Satanists that they show in the documentary, want the most? Young, virginal girls. I'm wondering if she is seen in that cult video. As soon as that part came on, I was like oh dear lord were having a ritual just watching this discount Anton LaVey. Throw the hypnosis stuff in and IMO you got an excellent horror movie
"All of you might die, and that is a price that I'm willing to pay" ~ Jack Delroy
I doubt itd ever happen due to the nature of the movie but I hope David Dastmachlian could get some sort of awards recognition for this movie cause he played the part so well and showed off a lot of talent that not many people wouldve known he had without this movie
I read that this movie already received a Award and David too. I need to find The news
Possible Saturn award. Golden globe of horror Sci fi and fantasy.
Holy crap. This is the best analysis of Late Night With The Devil I've seen and I've seen just about all of them at this point. The Vile Eye didn't miss a single thing. Unbelievably well done. Not only did the Vile Eye analyze the evil in the film he explained exactly what the film is about and the message that it's sending to the audience. Bravo Vile Eye. Bravo!
Not gonna lie, this sounds like a bot.
tying in with the real life bohemian grove which worship a real owl god was a turn I did not expect going into this movie. Surprised they got away with it
It was just the grove in the movie, plus it's just a social club irl
It's just a bunch of dudes getting drunk and immature together.
Fr
The real Bohemian Grove heads would have to open for discovery if they wanted to sue, which they very much do NOT want to do
@@Maxisamo1 yeah exactly lol., kinda why I think they just called it the grove. Def don’t want moloch being brought up in a public court
A bit of me always thought that Jack killed his wife, or that he willingly (Albeit heartbreakingly for himself) sacrificed her as a part of his deal.
I really loved the film, and this analysis of it rocks.
Agreed. I haven't seen the movie but it's exactly what is known. What I've never understood is who summons the deal? Is it offered or must be asked for? I ain't have time for that. I was already born cursed so Satan could kick rocks.
@@AJCyalater-qv4ei Eh, I tried repeatedly to suggest deals with the devil and never even once succeeded... So I suspect that if such a thing is even possible it would have to be on the devil's part to suggest the deal 😛
ohh yeah i def think she got sacrificed and by the time jack realized she was going to be the one sacrificed it was too late or he just already knew it was going to be her which is even more fucked
I’m pretty sure the scene where they make Jack sign something and say “oh his greatest sacrifice is yet to come” and then it cuts to the scene of Minnie dying on her bed was meant to answer what did Jack end up sacrificing, albeit likely unknown to him due to his greed and naivety
Haven't heard anyone else mention this, but Jack might've given her the cancer himself. There's one important scene in the movie where backstage, he lights a cigarette. That might be the only clue in the film that Jack is a smoker. Madeline dying of lung cancer is likely all Jacks doing which makes the story even more tragic.
I also think this fits well with Carmichael's character (who I'm assuming is meant to represent the real life illusionist, the Amazing Randy) who's constantly trying to debunk everything. How sad that maybe the devil had nothing to do with it: just Jack being selfish and smoking around Madeline enough to give her cancer.
Abraxas, in the context of this movie, is a God of Imitation, representation and expression. Its power is not its own, but derived from the limitations, expectations, and repression of those who lack a true soul and true identity.
Why do I get "Demiurge" vibes?
"That's lady Abraxus, mistress of Surtur's Keep. People call her honorable, but she seems awfully uptight to me."
...overpowered bug bitch with her inherent +40% speed boost.
@@miloselfesteem2326 yalbadaoth
Sounds like a good blend of mockumentary and analog horror.
It is! It’s such a great movie! Check it out!!
How is it analog horror? Because it's about a TV show?
Analog horror refers to a specific style, otherwise movies like the ring would also be analog horror.
@@thegoodolddays9193 analog horror is specifically horror that plays on the nostalgia of analog technology, which an old talkshow like Late Night would absolutely fit into
@@awhryan
You know late night talk shows are still a thing, right? They've survived the digital age better than a lot of other things on television. It isn't specifically analog.
Likewise, merely using something old as a framing device does not make analog horror. Otherwise the ring and many others would be analog horror despite predating the term by two decades and having little in common with the founding works of the genre
@@thegoodolddays9193 sure, there are still talk shows, but not this type of talk show. Not ones with the low quality and dulled colors of 70s cameras, and not ones with this aspect ratio. Analog horror by definition uses analog technology, which this does or at least appears to (many movies use filters and effects to achieve the effect, but it is still the same effect)
The food analogy was perfect! It's true that you wouldn't want anyone else stealing or taking your food. That's a normal type of greed that's not inherently evil but like anything else you have to know when to be selfless, if a friend, not a stranger, asks you for a french fry you can give it to them. They might even give you a chicken nugget in return.
Greed is not the desire for more, it's the desire for more at the expense of others
id give anyone foodd
Why wouldn't you give a stranger food?
This film was amazing. The fact he let that medium use his abilities til he died was crazy.
I guess you could say the medium was...well done.
@@Dr.Thirteen-bb1ub underrated
@@Dr.Thirteen-bb1ub golf clap
Well, the first two were implied to be a sham. The first reading led Christou to the wrong guy who made a joke out of it. The second reading was accurate but only because Christou had information from questionnaires given to audience members. Car confirmed this later by asking the dead kid Edmond's family. The third reading was the only real one, where Minnie (or something posing as her) is trying to reach Jack. Kind of a fitting punishment: He used death & loss to make a profit so when he finally contacts the dead it kills him.
@@lizardbashkins9042 Interesting take. I felt like the necromancer really was communing with the dead all three times. I base this mostly on how offended he was when the magician called him a cheat.
This movie was absolutely amazing, one of the best I've seen in a LONG time. I've gotta say by far my favorite moment was when Lilly was possessed and she looked at Jack, said it was nice to see him again, and said that she "met him a long time ago, in the tall trees". That line was so out of no where, and went so unacknowledged after the fact it left my jaw hanging.
OMG YES, that was so specific and Jack face when she said that said a 1000 words
Really? Redwoods are tall trees, and the group that he belonged to did occult rituals in a redwood forest. That was laid out very specifically before she arrived. How is that an amazing thing? It wasn't even a little bit subtle and hardly out of nowhere. It was extremely predictable that it would be acknowledged.
@@LPno.9 We as the audience know about the group he’s in as the movie is framed as a found lost tape. In the film his affiliation with the group isn’t known to everyone much less a little girl. There was no way Lilly could’ve possibly known about it. The magician knew about it because he was also a celebrity, Lilly is a child, ostensibly. So for her to suddenly say that they met, simply “amongst the tall trees” is just vague enough that it leaves mostly everyone else oblivious to what she means other than her, Jack and us, the viewers. That and she said THE tall trees, which is ominous because trees of all sorts tend to be tall and they’re all over the place, but she said the, as in a specific place, as in she has been there before, which is impossible, and therefore frightening.
@@pUrpLEsnake325 This didn't call for an elaborate explanation. The scene wasn't unique or powerful. You also said that you, as an audience member, was blown away. Why? You, as an audience member, were given that information. The reason Lilly would know that is because she carries a demon around with her.and is part of a devil worshipping cult, which was the only reason she was invited to the show. If we are told that Jack goes to a retreat among redwoods doing occult rituals, and a character claiming to have supernatural powers later comments on seeing him in the tall trees it could be intriguing, but not at all surprising. Given that the movie is about demons and sacrifices and powerful men it should have been expected. It's very basic storytelling. Have you never seen a horror movie before?
@@LPno.9 Boy you must be fun at parties. Of course it's predictable if you view it from an objective "I know it's a horror movie" perspective, but within the context of the film the whole conceit is that Lilly and the doctor are hucksters and then they turn out to be the real deal, you're meant to view the film as if you are in the audience not from the perspective of an objective outside viewer, immersion. If the film didn't manage to immerse you the way it did me or 18 other people and my explanation of my opinion wasn't enough to satisfy you then I guess that's just like, your opinion, man.
I’d like to see an analyzing evil video for Kevin from “We Need to Talk About Kevin.”
Should do an "Analyzing Evil: Ezra Miller"
THIS! I wanna see his take on the nature vs nurture
If you’re looking for more suggestions, please consider doing an Analyzing Evil on Pearl from the “X” and “Pearl” movies with Mia Goth.
I love Mia Goth. Can't wait to see Maxxxine
David Dastmalchian was AMAZING on this! His best role yet! Thanks for this!I always look forward to these videos such detail is put into the research. I would love to see you cover the Hector Salamanca, the demon made flesh that gave birth to the Violent Salamanca family and created the man who killed them all Gustavo.
And to think this movie will or won't get a mention behind word of mouth is a pity
I liked how the James Randi guy, upon realizing this has to be real, immediately tries vowing allegiance to Satan
A few suggestions:
- Analyzing Evil: Park Yeon-jin from The Glory
- Analyzing Evil: Thor "The Swede" Gundersen from Hell on Wheels
- Analyzing Evil: Frank from Once Upon a Time in the West
Agreed on The Glory. Damn, there are so many good K dramas and movie villains to explore
Omg, The Swede would be an amazing episode!!!
Randall Flagg from The Stand
Analyzing Evil: Yoshii Toranaga from Shogun
3 FANTASTIC shoutouts, especially Park Yeon-Jin. People in Korean are STILL talking about The Glory, even all these months later and the topic of bullying culture is still discussed in Korea
This was one of the most deeply unsettling horror films I've seen recently. Not just because of it's performances but also how layered the plot gets and it makes you keep going back to rewatch it to see the missing details. Also this is by far your best videos ever made!
"Where every penny counts more than it ever did"
Actually every penny is counting less and less, I think thats the problem 😂
Lol we even got rid of tge penny here in Canada, the copper in it was worth 2.2 cents........
@@TheRealBatCave Pretty sure that's why we make ours out of zink and just coat it with copper, I would imagine that a copper penny would be worth more than 1 cent lol
“For the love of money is the root of all evil” is the actual quote
Interesting documentary about Jimmy Fallon 😂
I kept thinking Kimmel but Fallon too for sure
😂
That quick jump cut where her hand was on his shoulders was soo good for me. No jump scare, just a blink and you miss it, the movie didnt linger on it. Just let it be there
😭 You're the first person to come up on my feed naturally without me having to search up vids for this amazing movie. Thank you.
It's not getting the attention it deserves.
Analizing Evil: The Usher Family from the Fall of the House of Usher.
This was such a great movie. I hope they give more leading roles to David after this.
he looks like a grown up version of Isaac from children of the corn
@@JC-tg1gf funny you say that, his actor has dwarfism and was 24 or 25 when they made that movie
@@onionbubs386 okay but in the movie he was a child and didn't have dwarfism
Got to see an early screening of this at CIFF where Dastmalchian did a Q&A. Great screening, the crowd was having so much fun.
Wonderful analysis. I think Jack Delroy is such a great character because he does not strike me as an inherently evil or even bad man, but he makes bad choices and receives the consequences. He was warned several times by both Gus and June in the movie to stop but he didn't, he wanted to keep going because he didn't care what it cost to get what he wanted. In the end he got what he wanted but it wasn't what he expected. So it was almost like a Faustian deal.
Excellent essay. I appreciate you delving more into the history of the 70s and some theology. Nicely done thank you!
This was a fucking awesome movie. I've had deep interest in the occult since the late 90's. This movie was SO WELL DONE. It hit the nail right on the head without coming off as cheesy or trying too hard. Very very unique film. I've seen it three times lol. Thanks for the breakdown man, loved it!
Hi Analyzing Evi. I figured out the symbology of the Skeleton Man. He is a fan of Otto Dix, the painter. The reason for why he serves as a symbol in the movie is to depict war. The reason for why he does not want to answer when he is asked questions, is because he is putting himself in the shoes of death on one of Otto Dix´s paintings, which shows a man exactly dressed up like the Skeleton Man. When I watched Blind Dweller´s video about Otto Dix the symbology became completely clear. Hope this helps. Excellent analysis and breakdown of Late Night with The Devil. Best wishes from Iceland!
I would love your intros to do an initial clip of the villain and when they speak you say "Hello everyone" and then fade to you in the chair. It would be a cool blend from the older openings (which I loved and found inventive and hilarious) and your new style. This was a perfect example of how it could have worked. Keep up the awesome work
This is a great analysis! I have something to add, though: I think Minnie's death IS related to second-hand smoke. It's also the sacrifice to Abraxis, because those two elements are inseparable. Jack goes on about how the show is about the viewer, but it isn't, it's about the advertizers. The one sponser we see for the show, Cavendish? I looked it up because I had a hunch, and I was right: it's a tobacco company. Not to mention how many characters we see smoking. The emphasis on the audience being in a trance has to do with how people watching TV are suggestible. On a greater level, this is about caring about the show above all else: the skeptic makes a big show of wanting to help people free themselves of illusion, but he's rigidly committed to his own beliefs that, in the end, he hopes will gain him wealth and power. The way he tries to undo the comfort Christu has given the two women is especially vile. The roles have been swapped here: regardless of whether Christu actually spoke to Edwin (I think it's meant to be ambiguous), he seems to genuinely want to help people who are grieving. But the conflict provided by the skeptic is better for ratings. Individuals here are selfish, but I think there's also commentary on the systemic forces that shape people this way and enable them.
I agree with everything except the part about Christu, as he's also promoting his tour dates, which a presumably not free. And while I agree that he provided those women comfort, if it's done through deception, there's a moral argument to be made that it isn't a good action. (Ymmv though.)
Possibly the most underrated movie of the year
This is a great analysis. My husband & I actually watched this movie last night & I really enjoyed it. The ending fell a bit short for me but the vibe was really fun & authentic to the time
No mention of his wife's ghost basically being all through the movie? kinda a big detail left out
Indeed. I saw her as well, and kept rewinding and pausing to point it out to my friend. I had hoped it would be brought up more, especially in this otherwise thorough review, but it left me feeling a little smug about being one of the lucky few to have caught it.👻
I saw her 2x
1 on the back of Lilly head
The other is when they paused and she was standing behind Jack.
I didn't notice the rest until I saw a video that showed every time. Cool detail
i haven't rewatched it but i remember seeing her in something on the table when everything started shattering
The actress playing Lilly is a gymnast. She would be great as the DC character Raven.
Analyzing evil: Heihachi from Tekken
@4:26 In the film it wasn't called the Bohemian Club. It was called "The Grove".
I think the actress who portrayed Lilly gave a great performance. Also, more kudos are deserved for the makeup fx artistry in this film
I like to believe that at one point the bohemian club was just a casual owl themed beer session, that was until somebody brought drugs and hookers.
This was unlike ANY horror movie I've seen! Quite a breath of fresh air!
If you liked this you should try Ghostwatch or the episode Deadline from Inside Number 9
Check out "Tales from the Crypt" ep Television Terror
Good timing! I just watched this yesterday. It's really good! I heartily recommend it.
I feel like a pretty strong case can be made that not sharing abundant food can be evil
17:26 I think the characterization of Abraxas as a "Showman" comes from the Gnostic notion of this deity as the "Demiurge", a deity that shows more power than the actual creator of our universe.
His wife is also shown very subtlely throughout the movie, like at 18:46, when lily lunges at David you can see minnie on the back of her head.
What an interesting episode, I’ll be sure to check out the movie. Could the next potential episode be on Pharaoh Ramses from The Prince of Egypt?
Analyzing evil: Jenny from Forrest Gump
😂🎯 The real villain of that movie!!
@@darklordofyocommunitah4781 NO SHE WAS THE HEROIN. HAHAHA
Thanks for the deep dive into the Bohemian Group. This is one aspect of the film that gets continuously overlooked. In LTWTD, the Grove is not a cult but a secret society. The Church of Abraxis is the cult. Cults actively recruit, while secret societies remain exclusive. Most confuse the two, but they're not interchangeable. Jack makes his deal with the Grove, and they are the Devil. Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan attended BG meetings, and that says it all. In Eyes Wide Shut, it was the society that made life-and-death decisions. Our world is governed by men, not deities.
Richard Nixon thought the whole thing was weird and gay. Really sounds like he was not down and deep with the grove.
This channel deserves more views and subs
This was an incredibly entertaining film. Caught it in the theater with my fam, we all greatly enjoyed it
The Devil's Trill was the perfect choice for this video
This movie was great. I thoroughly enjoyed it and watched it a couple times. You catch a few things you might’ve missed the first time. Best horror movie I’ve seen in a couple years. The moral of the story to me was ambition.
Thanks for covering this one.
The devil or demon had no problem killing people for Christian blasphemy. The medium spoke to the dead and died unable to handle the power from a spirit, jack was covered already, June had a questionable relationship with Jack and was using lily to springboard her own career, even letting a possession happen against her better judgement. The hypnotist apparently rushed towards dark forces. Gus, the sidekick is the least questionable but he did wear a devils outfit allowed himself to be hypnotized and my idea is he simply didn't have enough faith to combat the demon and was instantly killed
The sidekick predicted his own death when he agreed to the hypnotism.
Late Night With the Devil is truly one of the best horror films in recent years. It blew me away and David Dastmalchian was absolutely brilliant in this one. I was more and more creeped out by every little bit of information that was revealed throughout the film.
I Love how this Film Critiques Religious Philosophy and the Rise of NeoLiberal Capitalism/Rugged Atomised Individualism in the 1970's during the times of Crisis like the Watergate Scandal, Moral Panic, the Vietnam War, so on and so Forth!
Brilliant Shit! Keep 'em coming!
@anonymouswatcher37 Huh?🤨
@anonymouswatcher37 What is a "Tovarische"?
@@SPAnComCatcomrade in Russian
@@lothar3610 Thanks!
@@SPAnComCat you are welcome
A villain you could analyze is Gordon Stewart Northcott, from Clint Eastwood's Changeling.
Randall Flagg from The Stand
Northcott was a real person
@@paranoid2867 and so Amon Goeth, and Antonio Salieri.
@@emiliomanueldepedro9650 fair point, i just think films based around actual people EE covers dont translate so well because films tend to take their liberties compared to the real events
It's a rewatchable movie with tons of hidden clues early on. One of which when they are backstage, a face appears on the TV.
The ghost of his wife appears in a few reflections.
There's also other stuff like the police sirens heard earlier in the movie while Jack's guests are talking. Jack is the only one reacting to them and looks off camera awkwardly fixing his suit.
It could just be foreshadowing for the ending where we hear the sirens again, or it could be the events of the ending have perhaps already happened and what we see the rest of the movie is just Jack's mind trying to process/justify what happened. The sirens almost pull him out of it earlier in the movie.
How much of what we see is stuff that actually happened or just the result of his mind falling apart after the fact is unknown but fun to speculate. The movie does make a few points about manipulation and making people see what they want to believe so there is a chance all or just some of what we see on screen has other explanations. The psychic who vomits and dies later is also only given water by Jack so perhaps he was poisoned in some way also.
The more in depth I’m listening in this video, the more I’m starting to appreciate the movie 😀
the main character didn't sing his "baba yaga" song, that's why all that shit happened...
Ooo new Vile Eye and a new release. Excited for this one.
Recommendations:
Johhny Depp's character Sands in Once Upon a Time in Mexico
Peter from Copycat
Multiple characters in Love Lies Bleeding
Sheriff of Nottingham in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
Lloyd Hanson from The Gray Man
Daniel Radcliffe in Horns
Robert Callaghan from Big Hero 6 (He never made sense to me - He wants vengeance for an accident that happened to his daughter so tries to murder a bunch of innocent people including friends?)
I have a couple of suggestions:
- Any one of or all of the characters from The Devil All The Time.
- Shinzo Tozawa from Tokyo Vice.
Relating Abraxas to “The Me Decade” is both horrifying and brilliant.
If abraxas is truly the embodiment of good and evil, what better emotion to represent that than ambition? Doing great things through selfish means?
This evil road paved with good intentions is the most horrifying thing of all.
Haven't been this engaged with a spooky film in sometime!
I love the song choice for the video, one of my favorite classical pieces and very fitting for the video
I love your ASOIF series and I would love to see you covering:
Maegor The Cruel
Daemon Targaryen
Aemond Targaryen
Rhaenyra Targaryen
Aegon II
Otto & Alicent Hightower
Aerys II
Littlefinger
Cersei Lannister
The Night King
And finally
Daenerys Targaryen
This film was really good and one of the best found footage horror movies I've seen in a while, the only complaint I have is I wish it would've been revealed as a twist in the end that Jack was part of the cult instead of talked about in the beginning
I was just binging ur channel last night before I slept, now I wake up to this
Such a great channel 🔥🔥🔥
“Who else could grant such unholy might to the rich and powerful”. That sentence made my day, thanks
This man will literally do anything but make a homelander episode 💀
His story isnt finished
He’s waiting for the series to conclude before he gets to that. Its better to have a completed look at Homelander than an half-assed one anyway
Mommy issues. You’re welcome.
Omg bruh, he is waiting for the show to finish.
Yeah man, they just announced Season 4 of The Boys
Is this your best video yet? I really love this one!!!
A few suggestions:
Analyzing Evil: Skeksis from Dark Crystal.
Analyzing Evil: Eric Cartman from South Park
Analyzing Evil: Saruman From the Lord of the Rings franchise
The Dark Crystal is life
I feel like Cary man doesn’t have enough depth to be featured on this channel. His evil is one note
Fuck yeah I was shocked to see this upload but very excited. Hope this movie gets the attention it deserves.
Never seen this film. Great channel, great voice. Your Training Day video is one of the best on youtube bro 👍
Even if you don't believe in the mystic scary part is they DO.
Analyzing evil:The Penguin from Batman returns
Despite the initial controversy around this film, I really enjoyed Late Night With the Devil. It's probably my favorite horror film of the year so far.
What controversy?
@@matthiasthulman4058the movie uses AI images.
It was just 3 images in a miss it in a blink moment
I really do appreciate your work
Thank you for this video/research. I love this film and have been thirsty for information on the "meeting around the tall trees". Liked and subscribed. Cheers!
Edit: Now the owl makes sense!
Request for Tony Wendice from Alfred Hitchcock's 'Dial M for Murder.' He is a simple man who wants to murder his rich wife for having an affair but it's undeniable a man like that lives among us.
I love the 70s esthetic.
So basically your theory is Jack Delroy personality is so pathetic that even after his twice his sacrifice to the devil still can't save his career
Damn he must really suck.
Is that the dude who played "Officer Rachel" in Dark Knight? The dude Dent is talking to in the back of the ambulance after the shooting at the speech or whatever-da-fack it was
2:18 video Starts
Fyi Alex Jones first became famous covering Bohemian Grove in 1999 with Jon Ronson (the author of The Men Who Stare say Goats)
I think late night with the devil will be one of the few horror highlights of the early 2020’s.
I’m so Stupid and didn’t notice the connection between the show title and the grove 😢
You and me both, but from here on out if anyone mentions it let’s just pretend like we knew it all along!
Don't feel dumb, I completely forgot about the grove by the final act