Long time viewer, first time poster here.
angel85 said:
I never booed this because of Shiamalan, I booed it because the premise seemed somewhat interesting, but the TITLE threw away any sense of suspense and mystery. The trailer leads you to think "gee, what strange malevolent force is tormenting these people?" then the title comes up and you thing "oh, the devil, thanks you just saved me 2 hours."
My thoughts exactly.

Nevertheless, I figured I'd give it a try...
lokiduck said:
Funny how I wanted you to review this movie and yet I don't agree with you FULLY.
What I mean is I liked it. It's a cheesy Horror Film with weak plot... yes. I guessed every detail from just the trailer... yes. Was it fun to watch still and funny in parts (like the toast) scene... Hell yes XD I was just glad the people I hated died and the people I liked lived.
Agreed. I've long believed that one can enjoy any movie as long as you go in with the right expectations. I wasn't expecting a stellar movie here, so I was fine with how it turned out. (Even the plentiful narmy [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Narm] moments)
I have a lot of respect for Bob and I agree with a vast majority of his reviews, but I feel he misrepresents the movie on a couple of points: Firstly, describing the religious latino guy as the "grounded, moral, rational centre of the entire story" is giving him *way* too much credit. I interpreted his character as kind of loony and really, no one in the movie takes him seriously either.
Also, I don't get why Bob would criticize the fact that a character overtly states that the devil is responsible. Considering that that's what the movie is about, someone has to mention the devil at some point, right?
ProjectTrinity said:
I don't care. Spoil this for me: What is the point of the toast in the movie? Since I know squat about it, all I can assume is that the toast idea was the work of a mastermind of idiocy.
The above-mentioned loony latino drops his breakfast on the floor and cites the fact that it landed butter-side down as evidence that the devil is about, because "when the devil is near, everything goes wrong." Personally, I thought it was completely consistent with his established (albeit stereotypical) character, and everyone around him in that scene reacts with appropriate skepticism.