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  1. The Devil to Pay! is a 1930 American pre-Code romantic drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Ronald Colman, Frederick Kerr, Myrna Loy and Loretta Young. It was written by Frederick Lonsdale and Benjamin Glazer.

  2. The Devil to Pay!: Directed by George Fitzmaurice. With Ronald Colman, Frederick Kerr, Loretta Young, David Torrence. Spendthrift Willie Leyland again returns to the family home in London penniless. His father is none too pleased but Willie smooth-talks him into letting him stay.

    • (821)
    • Comedy, Romance
    • George Fitzmaurice
    • 1930-12-20
  3. The Devil to Pay is a 2019 American independent thriller film written and directed by the husband and wife team of Ruckus Skye and Lane Skye (in their film debut) and starring Danielle Deadwyler as a struggling mother who must protect her son after the disappearance of her husband forces her to face off with the most powerful family ...

  4. ‘The devil to pay’ means serious trouble because of a particular circumstance or obligation. What's the origin of the phrase 'The devil to pay'? People seem to love ascribing nautical origins to phrases. Here’s a good case in point. The ‘devil’ is the seam between the planking and the hull of a wooden ship.

  5. Jan 17, 2023 · The Devil to Pay: Directed by Lane Skye, Ruckus Skye. With Danielle Deadwyler, Catherine Dyer, Jayson Warner Smith, Adam Boyer. After the disappearance of her husband, a struggling farmer in an isolated Appalachian community fights to save her son when the cold-hearted matriarch of the oldest family on the mountain demands payment of ...

    • (1.3K)
    • Thriller
    • Lane Skye, Ruckus Skye
    • 2023-01-17
  6. Watch The Devil to Pay with a subscription on Prime Video, Netflix, rent on Fandango at Home, or buy on Fandango at Home.

    • (11)
    • Mystery & Thriller
  7. Serious trouble resulting from some action, as in There'll be the devil to pay if you let that dog out. This expression originally referred to trouble resulting from making a bargain with the devil, but later was broadened to apply to any sort of problem.