Demigod

Pacing issues and an abundance of exposition dampen an otherwise solid attempt at a folk horror story.

It’s clichéd as hell, but Demigod is an entertaining low budget shocker that’s worth a look.

A routine piece of seasonal work.

Wants to be suspenseful and scary, but it's so inept that it merely proves risible-though not sufficiently so as to become enjoyably campy.

This movie is not groundbreaking by any means, but if audiences are jonesing for an original and campy horror film that features pagan rituals and unnerving villains, then Demigod might just be the right pick.

"Demigod" exists on that all too fun plane of monster makeup vibrations, of lived in witchery worlds, and of survival of the fittest tales that make tape heads and VHS freaks weak in the knees.

[Miles] Doleac's unpredictable nature and [Rachel] Nichols' continued dominance as a genre staple equally assist the film's gory nature, resulting in a neat horror effort that feels more at ease within Doleac's wheelhouse.

One to skip unless you really must watch every horror ever made.

Demigod immerses us deep within the macabre terrifying bloody lore of Cernunnos as ancient beliefs meet the 21st Century.

Demigodis an excellent addition to the folk horror sub-genre and a remarkable example of what small productions can pull off these days.