
Whether there is actually a person called Satan or not is really not the issue. The issue is that throughout the history of mankind we have had visions of perfection. We see it in our art and our literature and our music. Yet, the reality is that few of us reach that perfection, though it is part of our very fabric; for why would we know of and long for such perfection if it were not attainable? If this film broken up into six parts does nothing else, it brings to light age-old questions that certain spirits of the latter part of the 20th century and certainly the 21st century have sought to completely eradicate. Are unclean spirits really as hard to be rid of as this film suggests? Not in the least, with the proper belief being predicated from the source of the visions of our perfection. But that is the problem: there is little true belief in action against wrong anymore. After watching this film, I am persuaded even stronger of one thing. Organized religion in any form is an impediment for anyone truly interested in following Christ, and this may go especially for the truly devout who seek to remain obedient to the organized structure.