


Every family has its demons.
After her husband's abrupt death, Alice seeks solace with his remaining family — descendants of a leading researcher on demonic possession. As her in-laws transform one by one into creatures that feed on fear, she comes to discover that the vows she took in life survive even in death.
Status
Released
Original Language
EN
Budget
$20,000,000
Revenue
$35,482,978
Release Date
July 7, 2026
Popularity
67
Director
Sébastien Vaniček
Writer
Sébastien Vaniček
Writer
Florent Bernard
Producer
Robert Tapert
Producer
Sam Raimi
Where to Watch
Cast
Gallery
Reviews
khadaam
The marketing campaign for Evil Dead Bait has been strategic and effective, leveraging the film's unique selling points to generate significant buzz. Trailers and promotional materials focus on the film's innovative approach to storytelling and its commitment to practical effects, appealing to both longtime fans and new viewers. Social media engagement has been high, with clips and behind-the-scenes footage going viral and sparking discussions about the film's themes and visuals. This organic promotion has helped build a sense of anticipation and excitement, positioning the film as a must-see event for horror enthusiasts.
MovieGuys
By far the weakest of the "Evil Dead" franchise films to date. A lack of pacing, overlong pauses in action/horror, an anticlimactic ending and a pervading sense of "seen it all before but better", for me at least, defines this production. Acting is reasonable, as are special effects but its not enough to really make this film an engaging experience. In my opinion, a lack of direction in the script, in particular, notably sluggish pacing and the absence of innovation, result in an unremarkable action/horror experience. 5/10 from me.
Leno
I was in one of the test groups who watched this movie 6 months before the release and they actually implemented a bunch of suggestions I have and it ended pretty good! All evil dead movies are similar so I will just say in my review it follows the style of the last movies but with a better back story for the characters (it's independent from all other movies so in theory you could watch it even if you never heard of evil dead). The best movie from the remake trilogy
Dean
As a massive horror fan, I give this latest installment a solid 7/10. While I still thoroughly enjoyed the experience and highly recommend catching it in theaters, it didn't quite reach the perfect 10/10 heights of the previous entries for a couple of specific reasons. **What Held It Back:** - **The Shift in Demon Behavior:** In the previous films, the Deadites felt like pure, primal, uncompromising evil. There was no negotiating or reasoning with them—their sole purpose was absolute destruction. In this movie, the demons feel a bit too humanlike. They talk and interact in a way that shifts the tone away from that relentless, otherworldly terror of the earlier films. - **Out-of-Place Ending Music:** The choice of closing music was a major misstep. Ending a gritty horror experience with a silly French rap song completely broke the atmosphere. A film like this demands an intense, dark, and brooding sonic backdrop—genres like dark ambient or black metal fit this aesthetic perfectly, not modern hip-hop. **The Verdict:** Despite these minor gripes, a 7/10 is still a strong rating. The movie delivers great tension, solid horror sequences, and is absolutely worth your time. If you haven't watched it yet, go ahead and check it out—you won't be disappointed!


































































