How to Watch Evil Season 3 on Paramount+

November 5, 2022

A clinical psychologist, a Catholic priest-in-training, and a technology contractor join forces to find the truth behind some of the Church’s unexplained mysteries. They investigate everything, from demonic possessions to people claiming to be prophets with an intention to explain them through logic and empiricism. Evil Season 3 on Paramount+ is an entertaining supernatural drama series that seamlessly blends horror with dark comedy.

Where to Watch Evil Season 3

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can enjoy Evil Season 3 and everything Paramount+ has to offer. Paramount+ offers a free 7-day trial with access to Essential, Premium, and Bundled plans to best fit your needs. An annual subscription can provide you with 16% savings. Enjoy extras such as ad-free viewing, CBS news, local CBS channels, and premium sports programming.

How Many Episodes Are in Evil Season 3?

Evil on Paramount+

There are 10 episodes in season three of Evil with a fourth season forthcoming in 2023. The runtime of episodes averages between 45-57 mins. You can check the complete list of Evil episodes and their release date below.

Season Three

“The Demon of Death“: June 12, 2022
“The Demon of Memes“: June 19, 2022
“The Demon of Sex“: June 26, 2022
“The Demon of the Road“: July 3, 2022
“The Angel of Warning“: July 10, 2022
“The Demon of Algorithms“: July 17, 2022
“The Demon of Cults“: July 24, 2022
“The Demon of Parenthood“: July 31, 2022
“The Demon of Money“: August 7, 2022
“The Demon of the End“: August 14, 2022

Previous Seasons

Season Two: June – October 2021
Season One: September 2019 – January 2020

What Are the Critics Saying about Evil Season 3?

Evil Season 3 has an official critics rating of 100% and an average audience score of 86% on Rotten Tomatoes. The series’ unique take on Catholic horror has most viewers hooked.

Darren Franich from Entertainment Weekly writes, “So many horrible things keep happening on Evil, yet everyone always seems to be having fun. Joy this nasty is positively blasphemous.”

Paste Magazine’s Tara Bennett says, “Evil remains one of the most clever, witty, and cerebral horror television series, period. Creators Robert and Michelle King and their writers continue to swing for the fences when it comes to mixing procedural stories with existential themes.”