The concept of Danny Trejo enacting vengeance on a bloody path, brought back from the dead by Satan, initially seemed appealing. However, the film didn't quite live up to expectations; while not entirely unpleasant, it fell short of what I’d envisioned. The movie feels inconsistent in quality. There are moments that genuinely shine alongside stretches that feel considerably weaker. It begins strongly with Guerrero freeing a fellow gang member, only to be double-crossed by his own crew, which is when the film's pacing becomes erratic. Mickey Rourke’s portrayal of Satan was disappointing; he came across as an unpleasant and overweight man. I had hoped for something more fitting of a demonic figure. I did enjoy Danny Trejo’s performance, as I generally do. Some critics point out that he seems to only have two expressions: stern and even sterner. But in my opinion, that's exactly how it should be; if something isn't broken, don't change it. He excels at playing a menacing and dangerous character. A significant portion of the movie felt illogical, and I’m not referring to the supernatural elements. The latter half seemed disjointed, with characters acting in ways that were baffling or even absurd. For example, the scene where townspeople confront the Sheriff's office—with Cavanaugh and Clark present—is perplexing. Clark doesn't seem to grasp the severity of their situation and starts criticizing Cavanaugh and his associates directly in front of them. The balance between common sense and foolishness was heavily skewed in that instance. I don’t regret purchasing the Blu-ray and watching this movie; it provides adequate entertainment, although I had anticipated something better. I also can't comprehend why it received an R rating—there are films with comparable levels of violence that didn’t receive such a classification.

Source on TMDB