El último late night
Directed by Cameron Cairnes, Colin Cairnes7.097%82%7.1
En la noche de Halloween de 1977, el caos se desata cuando el presentador Jack Delroy entrevista a una parapsicóloga y a una joven adolescente que es la única superviviente de una matanza masiva en una iglesia satánica.
Where to Watch El último late night
- rg94001 de noviembre de 2024This film is presented in a very unique way, as a late night broadcast TV show, told in realtime, with a few behind the scene style shots. The cinematography is grainy and flickers, there is a nostalgic 70s style atmosphere to everything, and David Dastmalchian is able to easily embody the slick and smooth late night talk show host. Honestly, the direction is pretty strong, and I found most of this movie to be fairly engaging as I became engrossed in the actual talk show. The tension is built slowly as you know things are going to go wrong, but there is no outright jumpscares, just a building of atmosphere. I also was fairly invested in learning the backstory of Jack Delroy, as the movie keeps building up to what feels like will be a big reveal. However, the ending of the movie was fairly disappointing. It's abrupt, a bit too surreal compared to how grounded most of the rest of the movie is, and does not resolve most of the arcs in any satisfying way. I was hoping everything would click into place, but a lot of questions are left unanswered, leaving me feeling frustrated and confused and almost ruining the entire movie for me to be honest. I want to reconcile the strong first 80% of the movie with the ending, but I feel like since so much of it is build-up, and the payoff is not satisfactory, I can't actually give this a higher score. I do think the directors are strong, and I hope they focus a bit more on making everything land in their next movie.
- jackmeat25 de octubre de 2025My quick rating - 7.0/10. Let’s see what all the hype is about. I can tell you what the fuss was about—a refreshing breath of air in the horror genre. Late Night With The Devil delivers a creative twist on the found footage formula, ditching the “I lost my hand-cam in the woods” cliché and opting instead for something far more original: the recovered footage of a 1977 late-night talk show broadcast that went catastrophically wrong. What we see is the supposed “unaired episode” of Night Owls with Jack Delroy, hosted by a wonderfully unhinged David Dastmalchian. What starts as a routine Halloween special soon devolves into chaos, unleashing something far darker than anyone expected—evil, live on television. The film’s presentation is a stroke of genius. It blends behind-the-scenes footage, on-air segments, and the chaos during commercial breaks to give us a full sense of the world within the studio. The pacing is superb—this isn’t a film that tries to make you jump every two minutes but one that keeps you utterly absorbed, waiting for the next unsettling thing to happen. It feels like watching a train wreck you can’t look away from, only this train happens to be possessed by a demon. The cast deserves plenty of credit. Ian Bliss as Carmichael, the magician and professional skeptic, adds just the right amount of tension and cynicism, grounding the increasingly bizarre events. But the real standout is Ingrid Torelli as Lily, the young girl supposedly channeling a dark presence. Her performance is eerie, controlled, and hypnotic—those wide, curious eyes scanning the set like she’s seeing through the world itself. She nails that unsettling blend of innocence and menace, and every moment she’s on screen feels charged. The scares here are more psychological and atmospheric than outright shocking, but when the finale arrives, the gloves come off and the film dives headfirst into nightmarish territory. Unfortunately, that’s also where it stumbles a bit. The ending, while wild, feels like it doesn’t quite match the inventiveness that came before it. I was hoping for a more creative or emotionally resonant resolution after all that excellent build-up. Even with that small gripe, Late Night With The Devil is a clever, immersive, and surprisingly stylish horror experience. It perfectly captures the look and feel of 1970s television while giving horror fans something fresh to sink their teeth into. If you grew up watching Letterman, Johnny Carson, or even The Larry Sanders Show, this twisted time capsule will feel eerily familiar—and by the end, you might never look at a live broadcast the same way again.
- thereelvoice28 de marzo de 2025Late Night With The Devil captures the essence of a late night 70s show. You’re transported backstage as you witness the long lost “live” recording of a night that went horribly wrong. While not the scariest horror film, Late Night With The Devil is an expertly crafted tale that will keep you on edge of your seat until the final moments. When it was all over, this viewer was eager to rewind it and watch the eerie spectacle unfold all over again. In my top 5 horror films of 2024.
- Mars Swiodorn3 de noviembre de 2025Unique, well executed, great direction, Paces superbly, fantastic acting, and is a psychological type of thriller rather than jump scare horror. You get a real sense of seeing what you werent meant to see, behind the scenes of an old broadcast from the 1970s. I could go into depth when i have more time to write. I would say its a must see for Horror and Psychological Thriller enthusiasts. 8.4/10
- Kevin Ward1 de julio de 2025I was pretty disappointed by this given the buzz. I really loved some aspects though. David Dasmalchian was pitch perfect as a late 70’s late night talk show host. The re-creation of those variety show vibes worked incredibly well. However, the moments that operate outside of the construct of the broadcast (the documentary style intro, the “behind-the-scenes” footage, etc) don’t work nearly as well. I think I would have liked this much more if it was presented as just the broadcast. And outside of June and Lilly, played by Laura Gordon and Ingrid Torelli respectively, I did not care for any of the supporting characters or their performances. The Carmichael and Christou guests felt a little too hammy to me. Same for Madeleine. There’s genuine moments of greatness. I thought the actual possession moments on the broadcast were really well done, and had great effects. I just wish the rest of the in-between moments worked as well.
El último late night Trivia
El último late night was released on 10 de marzo de 2023.
El último late night was directed by Cameron Cairnes, Colin Cairnes.
El último late night has a runtime of 1h 33min.
El último late night was produced by Steven Schneider, Derek Dauchy, Mat Govoni, Adam White, Roy Lee, John Molloy.
En la noche de Halloween de 1977, el caos se desata cuando el presentador Jack Delroy entrevista a una parapsicóloga y a una joven adolescente que es la única superviviente de una matanza masiva en una iglesia satánica.
The key characters in El último late night are Jack Delroy (David Dastmalchian), June Ross-Mitchell (Laura Gordon), Carmichael Haig (Ian Bliss).
El último late night is rated 16.
El último late night is a Terror film.
El último late night has an audience rating of 8.2 out of 10.
El último late night had a budget of 2 MUS$.
El último late night has made 16,8 MUS$ at the box office.