If you're in the mood for a gorgeous star-studded thriller, then head over to Netflix for "The Devil Always". The psychological drama, which premieres tomorrow, boasts an A-list full of cast members: Tom Holland, Robert Pattinson, Sebastian Stan, and more.

"Devil All the Time" is based on Donald Ray Pollock's Southern Gothic noir novel. It tells the blood-soaked, violence-filled story of several interconnected families near Knockemstiff, Ohio, in the post-World War II era and into the 1950s. The story centers on young Irvin Russell (Holland), an orphan whose father (Bill Skarsgard) instills in him the belief that "there are a lot of bad assholes in the world."

He is right. Among the sinister characters are an evil preacher (Pattinson) who targets Irvin's sister-in-law (Eliza Scanlen), a corrupt sheriff (Stan), and a creepy photographer (Jason Clarke) and his amoral wife (Riley Keough). In their rural backwater, evil lurks everywhere, as well as anger and fear.

Here's everything you need to know about how to watch "The Devil's Not a Devil" on Netflix.

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U.S. residents can watch "All the Devils" on Netflix on Wednesday, September 16 at 3:01 am.

The trailer for The Devil All the Time begins with a scene in which Irvin celebrates his birthday and is presented with his father's old gun, foreshadowing the violence that follows. The trailer also flashes back to Irvin's father returning from World War II and discovering a gruesome crime scene. It is only the beginning of the bloody violence that follows.

"Devil All the Time" features an ensemble cast, led by Tom Holland as Irvin Russell. He joins:

"Devil All the Time" has received mixed reviews. Here are some of the comments from film critics:

AV Club "Because the plot stops running through the characters' lives and instead carefully places them for a series of final confrontations. Also, while the performances are all strong, the Southern accents, especially Pattinson's, are exaggerated to the point of cartoonishness."

IndieWire: "In Antonio Campos' "The Devil All the Time," no one has any reason to care.

Entertainment Weekly: "It is most gratifying, however, to see Holland move so far from Peter Parker mode.

Mashable: "Still, it's hard to evoke stronger feelings about these unconvincing visions of moral depravity than "Oh, poor me." The more self-indulgent these films become, the more ridiculous they become. Especially since "The Devil Is Always," in all its overstaged archetypes, doesn't really say much of anything.