Bryce G.D. Tulloch

Reminiscent of classic Dadaist cinema and described by the director himself as his wildest movie yet, Seameth : The Devil’s Heaven is a non-linear exploration into the madness of an alien that had been captured by an industry that is owned by an unhinged psychosis agent, a paranoid employee and a mysterious serial killer. All having a hand in the various torture methods that would grant the creature temporary immortality

Reminiscent of classic Dadaist cinema and described by the director himself as his wildest movie yet, Seameth : The Devil’s Heaven is a non-linear exploration into the madness of an alien that had been captured by an industry that is owned by an unhinged psychosis agent, a paranoid employee and a mysterious serial killer. All having a hand in the various torture methods that would grant the creature temporary immortality

Reminiscent of classic Dadaist cinema and described by the director himself as his wildest movie yet, Seameth : The Devil’s Heaven is a non-linear exploration into the madness of an alien that had been captured by an industry that is owned by an unhinged psychosis agent, a paranoid employee and a mysterious serial killer. All having a hand in the various torture methods that would grant the creature temporary immortality

Reminiscent of classic Dadaist cinema and described by the director himself as his wildest movie yet, Seameth : The Devil’s Heaven is a non-linear exploration into the madness of an alien that had been captured by an industry that is owned by an unhinged psychosis agent, a paranoid employee and a mysterious serial killer. All having a hand in the various torture methods that would grant the creature temporary immortality

An abandoned TV starts showing a collection of surreal short films from a recently defunct channel

A young kid under the thumb of their controlling parents gets an unexpected visit from an unlikely saviour