The Devonsville Terror

The town's physician who leads the inquiry into the so-called witch curse. He becomes personally afflicted by a worm-infested illness linked to his ancestors' role in the historic inquisition, blurring science with superstition. His hypnosis sessions probe suspects and reveal the deeper connections between past and present.

A new schoolteacher whose arrival stirs the town’s prejudices. She champions progressive ideas and challenges conservative norms, while receiving eerie manifestations that hint at reincarnated witchcraft. Jenny asserts agency and ultimately channels unknown powers to confront the conspiracy.

An environmental scientist investigating pollution at a lake that feeds into Devonsville. Her work threatens the town’s complacent authorities, making her a target of hostility. Chris embodies rational inquiry clashing with superstition and social control.

A radio DJ who often dispenses advice to women, challenging traditional gender roles. Her progressive voice angers male townspeople who fear losing control. Monica becomes a focal point in the community’s struggle between modernity and patriarchal authority.

A shopowner and domineering patriarch who murders his sick wife for an insurance payout and fixates on Jenny. His abuse and obsession reflect the town’s patriarchy and willingness to destroy those who threaten it. His arc ends in the nightmare of being consumed by the witchcraft he helped to unleash.

A friendly town member whose lineage ties him to the inquisition—his ancestor accused Jessica Morley. He becomes complicit in the plan against the three women, illustrating how family history feeds present-day bigotry.

A member of the local group who kidnaps the women to reenact the original inquisition. His actions show how community members can become instruments of historical cruelty when stirred by fear and power.

One of the three witches executed in 1683, her memory resurfaces as part of the curse. The portrayal anchors the film’s supernatural thread and the victims’ ancestral guilt.

The second of the 1683 witches whose death fuels the town’s modern terror. Her story reinforces the cycle of persecution and revenge that repeats across centuries.

The third witch whose apparition forecasts the danger looming over Devonsville. Her fate is tied to the future generations who must confront the past.

The enforcer of the original inquisition who oversaw the brutal executions. In the present, the tale revisits that legacy through the town’s revived fear and its repercussions.

The town priest who embodies religious authority and contributes to the atmosphere of moral panic. He represents the church’s complicity in the community’s prejudice and fear.