Evil

The tribunal to determine Sister Andrea's fate within the Church takes place, while an angel maybe saved some folks from a disaster. Still don't know.

There's a killer on the road. Well, not really, but there's some kind of ghoul haunting the highway. Could it be a demon?

"Sex Bomb" is not just a great Tom Jones song, but it's also a good description of this week's plot. There's a sex demon and Ben builds a bomb. So, the usual.

People would really do that--just get on the internet and lie? I know it sounds far-fetched, but it's apparently true, as we find out in this week's episode.

Evil returns for season 3 with a whole host of demons in tow. First, though, we're probably going to have to tackle all those personal, more figurative demons.

Evil ends season 3 with a lot of unanswered questions and a 100% more cannibalism than usual. So basically, it's a pretty typical (but fun) episode.

It's a case of the creepy dolls this week, as we have no multiple Eddies wreaking havoc in the Evil world. Great, just what we need.

We get an answer, kind of, to the mystery of what's been up with Kristen this season. Meanwhile, the assessors assess a Satanic church for the IRS.

Just a week after promising not to, David and the assessors go after RSM Fertility. Hey, what does RSM stand for, again?

An Air Force captain reports seeing a UFO and the Church really wants to know what it smelled like. That checks out.

This week, the assessors investigate a neuro device that can make you have visions. I'm sure they'll all see nothing more severe than puppies and rainbows, though.

Evil delivers its best episode ever maybe and doesn't even have to say that much.

The team investigates an officer-involved shooting and finds out that the issue may be bigger than they think. Also, the issue of Kristen's own possible involvement in a murder comes to a head.

Father Mulvehill's got a monkey on his back, but that seems like nothing compared to Lila Bouchard and a friend, who have a zombie problem.

The assessors tackle a missing persons case that has ties to an unsettling ritual game.

In this week's case, the assessors have to figure out if a little girl is a twisted firestarter or if there's something else going on. This is Evil, so probably the second thing.

There are angels among us. Or are there? The assessors will figure that out (maybe) this week.

Season 2 of Evil begins and everything's scary and confusing. So, basically, everything is as it always has been on this show.