Abattoir

The series tells the story of a young teacher, Martins, who has seemed to be reliving his troubled past. Martins, who lost his mother to his brutal cultist of a Father, still had these bad memories hovering over him.

The film started with the younger Martin witnessing an argument between his mother and their help. Not too long, his mother was murdered in cold blood.

Martins, however, discovered that his father had something to do with the death of his mother. He lived with the pain of his mother’s murder and hatred of having a murderous father.

The series features acts like Kayode Owojori, Damilola Mike-Bamiloye, Moses Korede-Are, Kayode Babalola, Goodness Adegbola and others.

The series was written, directed and produced by Damilola Mike Bamiloye.

JOSHUA MIKE-BAMILOYE WROTE ON THE EFFECTS OF SOME HOLLYWOOD MOVIES ON OUR CHILDREN

Let me preface this by saying I watch Marvel films as well, so this isn't a topic to completely ban, dissociate, or cancel Hollywood films from our homes (because you can bet some people wont read half of this thread but still come to their silly conclusions just to cause chaos)
Rather, this is a plea for us to be more deliberate in how much of God we pour into ourselves and subsequently into the lives of our children, so their thought process isn’t shaped by these movies.

I'll go over a few of the characters who sparked that concern

Scarlet Witch, a super hero, was my first source of concern. I'm not going into details, I'm just pointing out who our children will refer to as super heroes. Characters they would want to copy.

Doctor Strange is in the same boat (who is a sorcerer, same-same).
Over the years, foreign films have beautified witchcraft & sorcery.

We may know that witchcraft is a no-no, regardless of how many movies we see about it, but believe me, it is harmful for a child to grow up with this kind of orientation without a proper knowledge of God's word

The message is consistently the same: there are "good witches" and "evil witches." NETFLIX KIDS is also known for these types of shows.
That’s by the way, let’s go back to marvel…

Another example is Venom, which was released in 2018, followed by a sequel in 2021. The plot revolves around a man whose body was fused with that of a "symbiotic alien" (a funny euphemism for a demon, in my opinion) named Venom.

The sheer gore in the sight of this monster that was supposed to be the hero of the story freaks me out.
Venom is a creature that dwells inside a man and manifests in times of battle. Venom can also take control of a man's activities without visibly appearing.

Last year, I had the opportunity to talk to a gathering of high school students.
I casually asked, "Who has seen Venom?" Hands were raised.
"Who likes Venom?" I asked again. Almost all hands were raised again. When they observed my surprised expression, they dropped their hands.

This year, Morbius was released. I haven’t seen it but from research, it’s the story of a Dr with a blood disorder who sought help from a means that turns him into a vampire; a blood-sucking demon.

That’s the Hero. He is possessed by and manifests another being inside of him.
And finally the presently trending series: Moon Knight. A regular guy shares a body with a mercenary that possesses Egyptian powers and he asks for control over his body from time to time.

He, like Venom and Morbius, is possessed by and manifests another being inside of him.