station is on fire. When Dougie comes back home, he tells Jenna about what he and Satan done. Still thinking that it is Alex in the Satan costume, Jenna begins to think that Alex is pushing the game too far. After he comes home, his new personality starts to frighten her, she realizes he is not Alex. Dougie's father comes home, and Satan murders him. He kidnaps their mother, which makes Jenna and Alex go after him, only to think it's Alex's dad who is responsible, but are tricked by the killer repeatedly changing costumes and putting his old one on a victim. including a Jesus costume to trick Dougie into letting him into the house multiple times by saying that it is God coming to save him. In the end, Jenna and Mrs. Whooly accidentally kill Alex and are left at home with Dougie and a police man who spray paints a 6 on their home beneath their address, 66. It's the Satan Man. The movie ends in a cliffhanger. Cast Alexander Brickel as Douglas "Dougie" Whooly Katheryn Winnick as Jenna Whooly Stephen Graham as Alex Martin Amanda Plummer as Merrill Whooly Wass M. Stevens as Dean Whooly (credited as Wass Stevens) Dan Ziskie as Vernon Martin Melisa McGregor as Nicole Joshua Annex as Billy Flarin (Satan Man) Joyce R. Korbin as Mrs. Sylvia Tishbaum Anthony Ardolino as Hunter Mary Kay Adams as Fran Christian Robert Varley as He Head Joanna Beckson as She Head (credited as Joanna Bechsen) Larry 'Ratso' Sloman as Mayor Flarin Lisa Barnes as Mrs. Flarin Jim Fitzpatrick as Pinocchio Reception Variety called the film "Madly uneven", but wrote that it "delivers more than its share of exquisite creepy/funny bits but ultimately rests too much on the chubby little shoulders of a 9-year old. Still, horror buffs will delight in ingenious twists, perverse satire and gleefully off-kilter Amanda Plummer/Katheryn Winnick mother-daughter team." The website JoBlo.com gave the film an 8/10 rating, writing, "if you like your horror with a heaping dose of the blackest of black comedy, then Satan’s Little Helper will be quite the treat! The flick is a prime example of horror on a low budget done right. Characters are actually developed, jokes are skillfully executed, and the scares are delivered with flair." Dread Central called the film "Irreverent, subversive and deliciously caustic [...] a unique and daring achievement", describing it as "a