Look, Demon Behind the Glass might be fun for a casual viewing, but it’s far from something you’ll remember once the credits roll. There’s definitely strong elements buried under all the chaos, but the execution comes up short. The scares are predictable, the characters forgettable, and the story feels all over the place. Manage your expectations accordingly.

Late Night with the Devil succeeds far more than most of of its ready comparables, telling a dark tale about the fictional never-before-seen filming of a late night show’s final episode. While this not an unfamiliar setup for a horror film, Late Night does an exemplary job of creating the illusion that we’re going back to a broadcast television set on Halloween night in 1977, when hardluck variety show host Jack Delroy and his show Night Owls will roll tape for what will ultimately be their final outing. By the end of the filming, the stage will be an abattoir, the audience fled and traumatized, and Jack himself primed to be the subject of decades-long speculation.