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Azrael is a 2024 American action horror film directed by E. L. Katz and written by Simon Barrett. The film stars Samara Weaving , Vic Carmen Sonne and Nathan Stewart-Jarrett . It premiered at the 2024 South by Southwest festival on March 9, 2024, and was theatrically released by IFC Films and Shudder in the United States on September 27, 2024.
Apart from a handful of delightfully violent moments, “Azrael” seldom rises to the level of viscerally shocking in its moments of gore and bloodshed, many of which are obscured by shadow.
Horror films released in 2024; Title Director Cast Country Subgenre Ref. 9 Windows: Lou Simon William Forsythe, Diana Garle, Jason Hignite, Christopher Millan, Michael Paré: United States Screenlife Crime Horror [1] A Different Man: Aaron Schimberg Sebastian Stan, Renate Reinsve, Adam Pearson: United States Psychological thriller [2] A Quiet ...
Azrael, a character from the film Dogma. Azrael, the cat of Gargamel, the villain in The Smurfs. Rabbi Azrael, a main character in the play The Dybbuk, by S. Ansky. Azrael, a character in the novel series No Game No Life. Azrael, a single-appearance character in The Amazing World of Gumball. "Azrael" (Gotham character), a character in Gotham.
Jean-Paul Valley Jr. is an antihero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.The character was created by Denny O'Neil and Joe Quesada and debuted in Batman: Sword of Azrael #1 (October 1992) as an ally of the superhero Batman, after which he would go on to make appearances in several Batman titles.
In The Smurfs, the cat of the evil wizard Gargamel is called Azrael. In Joy Williams's 2024 novel Concerning the Future of Souls, Azrael is a core character, although his responsibilities extend beyond serving as a psychopomp for humanity alone- he also collects the souls of other sentient beings on Earth, such as whales and apes.
Azrael was an American comic book ongoing series, published by DC Comics based on the character Azrael.The name, inspired by the Judaic Angel of Death, [1] is primarily associated with two characters: Jean-Paul Valley and Michael Lane.
The episode received a rating of 83% with an average score of 7.1 out of 10 on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. [8] Matt Fowler of IGN gave the episode a "good" 7.2 out of 10 and wrote in his verdict, "The Azrael arc may have ended with a glorious bang, but it was sloppy throughout. And shifting Azrael's killer gaze to Bruce, reigniting ...