Demon Fighter

Someone finally gave John Ozuna a leading role and it has him run thru gamut of emotions.

Yes,He is strongest character in film that feels like a tv pilot.

Ensemble cast has Ozuna not carrying it by himself, That Hatch guy is very scary.

Found out it was filmed in Valleywood and I smile.

Downside is hurting of innocents,obvious drug use, Tearing at the fabric of family which actually this movie studio has running thru its films Down The Street... and Crumbs too.

The Demonic angles,Possessions can be nearly impossible to convey,But feel you all accomplished it with flying colors, If that sounds approriate ?

I really like this movie. It started out a bit slow. But progresses. To intense action. Very impressive. The demons very real . I liked the back stories for movie about the people involved in it . The ending was a bit of suprise.

Very slow movie. Decent idea but the script needed a lot more development. The first part of the movie was set up as an action flick with martial arts. Then it turned into a self indulgent talking head sleeper. The acting was mediocre and could have been better if the director knew how to get in and out of scenes instead of hanging on like the guest who never leaves a party. Actors need to learn when to say no to a poor script. The editing was uninspired. You lose interest in have no real reason to care about any of the characters in the movie. The end sets up a sequel - also uninspired and offers nothing we haven't seen before.

This little indie gem is an interesting combination between a neighbourhood mystery, a possession horror and a kung-fu flik and I praise the bravery of coming up with something original. The acting is solid, the direction is steady and the kung-fu parts look awsome. If this sounds like something you fancy, give it a go.

This is a well-written, excellently produced and directed movie, with great acting, character development and practical effects. I really felt for the main character, Father Mike, as he rescues vulnerable people from both physical and spiritual danger. He is aided in his by combat veterans and a learned Rabbi. This movie was left wide open for a sequel, and I seriously want to see this as a possible trilogy. It was that good. The team of Craig Ahrens and David J. Espinosa have created another wonderfully imaginative realm of possibilities. Bravo, gentlemen. Kudos to the cast and crew, as well...