The Devil and the Daylong Brothers

I enjoyed The Devil and the Daylong Brothers quite a bit. It's strengths were it's sharp writing (reminiscent of a Coen brothers film), catchy songs, and how well it nails the Southern Gothic style. Unfortunately the director's vision exceeded his budget in some of the action scenes but having many of them be musical numbers helps with that. True to the genre, the film explores the darker side of human nature so it's not for everyone but if you can stomach the violence and general evil constantly on display there is a powerful portrayal of mercy in the climax. I would love to see more of the Daylong Brothers quest to get their souls back.

As someone with ADHD, I usually lose focus during movies-but The Devil and the Daylong Brothers kept me locked in from start to finish. This genre-blending ride moves fast, mixing supernatural horror, action, and musical theater in a way that just works.

Brendan Bradley is the standout, delivering a magnetic performance as Ishmael that's funny, intense, and impossible to look away from. The film's nonstop energy, eerie twists, and killer soundtrack make it perfect for anyone who loves unpredictable, fast-paced storytelling. If you struggle to sit still for slow movies, this one's for you. 10/10.

I had no idea what to expect, but this blew me away. The story is intense, the acting is insanely good, and the ending had me holding my breath. Looks amazing, sounds amazing, everything just WORKS. The pacing builds perfectly, with moments of quiet tension that explode into brutal action. Every scene feels meticulously crafted, and the performances are unforgettable. This is the kind of movie that stays in your head long after the credits roll. If you love gritty, character-driven stories with stunning visuals and emotional weight, this is a must-watch. One of the best films I've seen in years.

The Devil and the Daylong Brothers is a wickedly entertaining, blood-soaked symphony of Southern Gothic revenge, supernatural intrigue, and foot-stomping blues. This genre-bending masterpiece follows three estranged brothers-Ishmael, Enoch, and Abraham-on a relentless, music-fueled quest to hunt down the father who doomed them before they were even born. Sold to the Devil for their father's personal gain, they now work as collectors of souls, chasing down those who made deals with the Devil just like their old man. Their ultimate goal? To settle the score with him once and for all.

With a richly woven mythology and an electrifying mix of action, horror, and dark humor, the film never lets up. The music is nothing short of spectacular-soulful, bluesy, and seamlessly intertwined with the narrative, heightening every moment without ever feeling intrusive. The lead actors deliver powerhouse performances, balancing grit, charm, and pitch-perfect timing, making these blood-stained antiheroes impossible not to root for.

Thrilling, stylish, and dripping with Southern-fried menace, The Devil and the Daylong Brothers is a wild, vengeful road trip you won't want to miss.

I wasn't sure what to make of this show at first. But I am so glad I watched it. To me, it was if you crossed Supernatural with a Broadway show. I think the songs were great! It presented a good story line and the acting was great. Though, to be honest, I felt Jordan's performance was way over the top. And I don't mean to knock him. I am sure he is very talented actor. I don't know if the actors actually did the singing in the movie, but if they did, kudos! To me this was actually scripted to be a Broadway show originally instead of a movie. But if it wasn't, they should consider making it one.