This variety in topic keeps the film from being one-note, and constantly unpredictable.Ĭhey is a Harvard graduate and a notable faith-based director in the United States with over 15 film credits to his name. They discuss the fallout of 9/11, but they also discuss the role that Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer plays in distracting people from the true meaning of Christmas. Much of it has to do with the fluidity of the dialogue.Ĭarter and the Antichrist swerve from one topic to another, some deathly serious and others somewhat humorous. The notion of sitting down for a cordial discussion with the spawn of Satan is such a profoundly compelling idea that it almost runs the risk of being underwhelming, but Chey keeps the tension high throughout the film. Interview with the Antichrist is as bold a concept as has been done on film, and director Chey manages to pull it off. The Antichrist’s are not quite what Carter expects, but they in turn lead to bigger questions about humanity and the current state of the world.
The interview is broadcast worldwide, and the reporter is free to grill the Antichrist on many human tragedies, including 9/11, mass shootings, and death squads. The film follows reporter Alex Carter (Aaron Groben) as he conducts an interview with the Antichrist (Ego Mikitas). Chey decides to remove this trickery with his new film Interview with the Antichrist. He represents all that is impure and evil about the human race, and though you may believe in his existence, his trickery makes him impossible to identify. There are no bigger baddies than the Antichrist. By: Frankie Stein Find out why the indie film ‘Interview with the Antichrist’ is perfect for 2020
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