Down and out Jamie frustrated with life and her ever present shit talking ex, is given a book by her friend Alex to make all of her problems go away. This book summons Dylan, a demon hired to smite anyone Jamie pleases. She takes advantage of the demon so much so that it’s as if they’re in a toxic relationship. Alex comes to collect his book but Jamie refuses to get rid of Dylan. She orders Dylan to smite Alex. The two humans end up ripping the book in half and Jamie is left alone once again.

Director Biography - Joey Blanco

Joey Blanco is a New York Born Filmmaker and actor. Starting his career off in front of the camera, featuring in American Tv shows like HBO's Mare of Eastown and Comedy Central's Nora From Queens. Joey's always had a drive to create stories and when time came to step behind the camera directing came naturally. Growing up with his grandparents, Joey's affinity with older cinema remains apparent in his film style, especially the slapstick comedy films of the 1970's, and early television comedy like I Love Lucy and the Honeymooners.

Director Statement
666 Spoke to me in a guttural way. Everybody wants to make a drama, something that really comes from their heart and rips out each and every emotion while they try to get it off the page and on the screen. That seemed so clinical. So when a comedy like 666 came along I dove right in. Watching so many old, goofy films while growing up with my grandparents was the norm. Naked Gun and Airplane! are permanently ingrained in my brain to the point I can recite almost any line. It was just so much fun, watching films that made the older generation laugh years ago and still laughing over the same jokes today. We took so much inspiration from Naked Gun that our montage scene almost mirrors it. I couldn't think of a better way to re-immortalize something that is dying now, comedy. I think 666 gave life back to those jokes that work so well. This film was honestly a dream to make I cant wait to show it to the worl