Bedazzled

Elliot Richards, a socially awkward geek, struggles in his dead-end job with no friends and an unrequited crush on Alison Gardner. His lack of courage prevents him from expressing his feelings, leaving him feeling isolated at work in San Francisco.

In a moment of desperation, Elliot wishes for Alison to be with him, inadvertently catching the attention of Satan, who offers him seven wishes in exchange for his soul. Elliot's first wish serves as a test, leading him to experience a Big Mac and Coke, showing that nothing comes without a price.

Elliot's first real wish grants him wealth and power, transforming him into a Colombian drug lord. However, he faces betrayal from his own wife and a deadly confrontation with a rival, highlighting the dark consequences of his desires.

Wishing to be emotionally sensitive leads to Elliot becoming overly emotional and irritating to Alison, who quickly grows tired of his constant need for reassurance. Ultimately, she leaves him for someone who embodies the strength he lacks.

Elliot wishes to be a superstar athlete, but he is turned into a clichéd NBA star with significant drawbacks. As a result, he becomes unattractive to Alison, who is a sports reporter, further illustrating the complications of his wishes.

In a bid to be intelligent and desired, Elliot becomes a famous writer, and briefly captures Alison's attention. However, their romantic encounter reveals a shocking twist: Elliot lives with a flamboyant male partner, complicating his newfound success.

Wishing to be the President of the United States, Elliot finds himself as Abraham Lincoln on the night of his assassination. This wish underscores his desperate need for validation and impact, yet puts him in a perilous historical moment.

After realizing the dire consequences of his wishes, Elliot confronts Satan after renouncing several of his wishes. He is reminded of his initial test wish for a Big Mac and Coke, realizing the complexities of the contract he signed.

Elliot seeks guidance from a priest while visiting a church, but instead gets arrested after a misunderstanding. Satan, now dressed as a police officer, informs him that selling one's soul isn't as simple as it seems, adding to his confusion.

While in a cell, Elliot makes a selfless wish for Alison’s happiness, prompting Satan to take him to Hell. This pivotal moment reveals the depth of his character as he places others’ well-being above his selfish desires.

Elliot wakes up to discover that Hell was a metaphor for his struggles, finding himself in a courthouse. This moment of realization voids his contract, allowing him to keep his soul and return to the real world.

Emerging from his ordeal, Elliot has a newfound understanding of himself and his desires. Although he approaches Alison to ask her out, he's met with disappointment as she is already in a relationship.

Confronted by a co-worker, Bob, who begins to ridicule him, Elliot finds the strength to stand up for himself. With a calm demeanor, he discourages further mockery from his colleagues, signaling his growth.

Elliot meets his new neighbor, Nicole, who bears a striking resemblance to Alison, yet possesses her unique personality traits. As they begin to form a friendship, there is hope for a new romantic relationship.

In a light-hearted moment, Satan and Elliot's cellmate, symbolizing God, engage in a game of chess while observing Elliot and Nicole. This scene underscores the notion that Heaven and Hell exist within human choices and relationships.