Why it may be worth watching
- Evil combines Crime and Drama storytelling.
- The principal cast includes Katja Herbers, Mike Colter, Aasif Mandvi.
- Viewers currently rate it 7.8/10 from 1,097 votes.
TV series
Some mysteries can’t be explained.
Skeptical forensic psychologist Kristen Bouchard joins priest-in-training David Acosta and technology expert Ben Shakir as they investigate supposed miracles, demonic possessions, and other extraordinary occurrences to assess for a scientific explanation or if something truly supernatural is at work.
More detailsEpisodes
People
Katja HerbersDr Kristen Bouchard
Mike ColterDavid Acosta
Aasif MandviBen Shakir
Michael EmersonDr Leland Townsend
Brooklyn ShuckLynn Bouchard
Skylar GrayLila Bouchard
Maddy CroccoLexis Bouchard
Dalya KnappLaura Bouchard
Andrea MartinSister Andrea
Kurt FullerDr. Kurt Boggs
Christine LahtiSheryl Luria
Marti MatulisThe Manager / Quareen / Hairy Demon
Viewing guide
Best suited to viewers looking for Crime, Drama, Mystery. The available catalogue spans 4 seasons.
A regional age classification is not currently listed. Metadata signals include violence or peril, frightening or intense material. Ratings vary by country; use this as a quick screening note rather than a complete parental guide.
Viewing guidance uses the title details shown on this page; classifications may differ by region.
Community
What a strange little show. That's my first and really only reaction to Evil.
I don't know what to make of it or even, how to adequately, define it. I suspect that's the idea. It walks a blurred line between religion/superstition and atheism/rationalism.
At first, I found it a rather dissonance inducing experience but as I became accustomed to its quirks, of which there are many, I found I rather liked it.
As a long standing rationalist, its religiosity amused me but, thankfully, the manner in which it is presented, is not lecturing or heavy…
What a strange little show. That's my first and really only reaction to Evil.
I don't know what to make of it or even, how to adequately, define it. I suspect that's the idea. It walks a blurred line between religion/superstition and atheism/rationalism.
At first, I found it a rather dissonance inducing experience but as I became accustomed to its quirks, of which there are many, I found I rather liked it.
As a long standing rationalist, its religiosity amused me but, thankfully, the manner in which it is presented, is not lecturing or heavy handed. Rather, you get opposing views and perspectives, on the often strange world, in which we live. Indeed, what it demonstrates is the same world can be a very different place, depending on who you are and what you choose to believe.
Acting is decent if not exceptional and the episodic story lines are mostly but not always, intriguing.
Racist and ignorant. Welcome to the 2020s, baby!
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