The Devil Made Me Do It

The film runs for 46 minutes and features a variety of voices, including victims, heavy metal musicians, clergymen, and experts on Satanism. It presents a studio debate that highlights the tension surrounding the topic during a time of heightened concern, often referred to as the satanic panic.

Michael Aquino and Anton LaVey are among the notable figures appearing in this documentary, providing insight into the church of Satan and the Temple of Set. The tagline, "Like AIDS and Drugs, Satanism won't go away by ignoring it," emphasizes the film's provocative approach to discussing these issues.

Collectors interested in this film will find its exploration of heavy metal culture, the occult, and crime relevant to discussions of societal fears in the late 20th century. The film serves as an Australian counterpart to Exposing Satan's Underground, adding to its significance in the genre of documentary crime.