Ep 3. Let Your Love Groan

Stan Against Evil is a horror-comedy television series about a former sheriff named Stan Miller who is forced to team up with his replacement, Evie Barrett, to fight supernatural creatures that haunt their small New Hampshire town. Season 1 episode 3, titled Let Your Love Groan, follows Stan and Evie as they investigate a case of possessed antique dolls.

The episode begins with a local woman, Sue, purchasing a vintage doll at an estate sale. However, upon bringing it home, strange things begin to happen. The doll comes to life and starts to terrorize Sue, leading her to seek help from Stan and Evie. They initially brush off her claims, but soon discover that there are multiple possessed dolls throughout the town.

As they search for the source of the demonic activity, Stan and Evie cross paths with a local historian named Lenny whose investigation into the town's past reveals a tragic love story between a wealthy businessman and a poor woman named Gladys. Their love was forbidden by society, leading to their untimely deaths and a curse that has haunted the town ever since.

Meanwhile, Stan's daughter Denise has her own encounter with the possessed dolls and is forced to use her wits to survive. In classic horror movie fashion, the dolls come to life in the middle of the night and terrorize her, leading to a tense and suspenseful scene.

As the episode comes to a climax, Stan and Evie devise a plan to break the curse and put the possessed dolls to rest. However, their plan is interrupted by a surprising twist that pits them against a powerful demonic force and puts them in grave danger.

Let Your Love Groan is a thrilling and humorous episode of Stan Against Evil that perfectly blends horror and comedy. The possessed dolls are creepy and unsettling, but the show's witty dialogue and endearing characters keep the tone light-hearted and entertaining. As the season progresses, the show continues to build on its unique blend of horror and humor, making it a must-watch for fans of both genres.