
Sympathy for the Devil
After being coerced into chauffeuring a mysterious passenger at gunpoint, a man is drawn into a high-stakes cat-and-mouse chase where nothing is as it seems.
Director(s)
Alexander Armero
Allan Aguilar
Yuval Adler
Krystle Robertson
Joshua Kirkland
Where to watch

Lionsgate Play
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Lionsgate Play Apple TV Channel
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Lionsgate Play Amazon Channel
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Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
Chris Sawin
If you’re a big fan of Nicolas Cage, then _Sympathy for the Devil_ is worthwhile. Cage’s role as the passenger is like an amplified version of Castor Troy from _Face/Off_ with a touch of Frank Booth from _Blue Velvet_; he is totally and relentlessly unhinged with a killer violent streak. His chemistry with Joel Kinnaman is intriguing, as well. Cage is the one pulling all of the powerful punches, but Kinnaman dodges and weaves like a pro; he’s the unsung hero of their interactions. But the storytelling in the film is clunky at best. Most of the energy of writing the film seemed to go into getting these two characters together. Once _Sympathy for the Devil_ starts diving into the motivation behind each character is when it starts to fall apart. **Full review:** http://hub.me/aq8ah
patient1
This film is bonkers, Nicholas Cage is in rare maniacal form with his performance. Sociopaths are my least favorite persons I share the planet with, and I've found the performance here to fire me up beyond reasons, bravo Mr. Cage. The brutal madness is inspired and quite extraordinary, and it's worthy of a watch to anyone who can except the viciousness of t the film. This is a story inspired by what can only be unending pain, and I felt it so deep as a viewer that I am grateful for this experience.














