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The fact that they used a familiar rock song that the demon was fascinated with was where I began to kind of check out. It was some sort of lame attempt at an homage to a far superior film (Fallen '98) but nothing will ever compare to Elias Koteas softly crooning "Time is on My Side" to a frustrated Denzel Washington. Also, the song that the demon was infatuated with changed constantly.. which was kind of lame. Sometimes it was "Break on Through (to the Other Side)", sometimes it was "People Are Strange".. I get that they are both Doors songs and what the demon was seeking was a DOOR to this world.. but that just takes what was an incredibly creative tool in the movie Fallen and turns it into a pathetic attempt at a bad pun.
I like Derrickson's work, I think that he needs to focus on what worked in Sinister and build off of that. I'll definitely check out his next flick, but I do have to say that this was a disappointing waste of a trip to the theater.