All the Devils Are Here (2025) Review
After a heist, four criminals lay low in a remote safehouse, waiting for orders. As paranoia builds, one thing becomes clear—the real threat may not be outside, but among them.
ALL THE DEVILS ARE HERE, directed by music-video director Barnaby Roper, boasts a terrific ensemble cast carrying what is essence a chamber piece based around a quartet of four robbers that are in hiding following a bodged heist. The foursome squabble and tensions escalate, business as usual there but the calibre of the cast and their performances ensure that it is a notch above the standard.
Headlined by Eddie Marsan as Ronnie, who also provides the film’s voiceover, ALL THE DEVILS ARE HERE is a more visually appealing than its cottage-based storyline would lead you to expect. The film’s excellent camerawork captures the grimy Gothic rugged beauty of the Dartmoor landscape surrounding the foursome’s hideout and helps crank up the restrictive space that they inhabit.
I did not see the ending coming and it works a treat when it lands. Sam Claflin, who is more often starring in roles that capitalise on his matinee idol good looks, gets a chance to show his versatility playing the loose cannon within the group, and he delivers the goods. At just ninety minutes runtime ALL THE DEVILS ARE HERE offers up a nice, tight, if sometimes derivative thriller that rises above the competition by delivering a killer ending.