Storyline
A hotshot lawyer gets more than he bargained for when he learns his new boss is Lucifer himself.
Directors
Cast
Al Pacino, Connie Nielsen, Craig T. Nelson, Vyto Ruginis, George Wyner, Charlize Theron, Chris Bauer, Keanu Reeves, Vincent Laresca, Monica Keena, Ray Garvey, Debra Monk, James Saito, Heather Matarazzo, Jeffrey Jones, Judith Ivey, Tamara Tunie, Ruben Santiago-Hudson, Laura Harrington, Pamela Gray, Connie Embesi, Jonathan Cavallary, Murphy Guyer, Leo Burmester, Bill Moor, Neal Jones, Eddie Aldridge, Mark Deakins, Rony Clanton, George O. Gore II, Alan Manson, Brian Poteat, Daniel Oreskes, Kim Chan, Caprice Benedetti, Don King, Rocco Musacchia, Susan Kellermann, Harsh Nayyar, Mohammed Ghaffari, Nicki Cochrane, Fenja Klaus, Gino Lucci, Novella Nelson, Benny Nieves, Franci Leary, Gloria Lynne Henry
Trailer
Reviews
80
Unlike so many pagan entertainments that seem to have no moral center as they blow things up, this one in fact does. It's very small, but it's there.
80
Written with brio and staged rousingly by director Taylor Hackford, the film is good, kitschy fun -- after all, how can you hate a movie that casts litigators as the new legions of Lucifer?
70
The New York Times
The film uses morphing and Rick Baker's monster effects strikingly, but it also keeps its gimmicks well tethered to reality.
70
The story (adapted from Andrew Neiderman's novel by Jonathan Lemkin and Tony Gilroy) is surprisingly well-handled, given its rather crazy premise.
63
It is not a serious film about its subject, nor is it quite a dark comedy, despite some of Pacino's good lines. The epilogue, indeed, cheats in a way I thought had been left behind in grade school. And yet there are splendid moments.
