As far as we know, Shakespeare was not quoting this expression because he created it. It appears in the plays Henry IV Part 1 and Henry V.
Henry the fourth part one, says Prince Hal of Falstaff. (It is even quoted as a proverb here)
It's found in both Henry IV Part 1 and Henry V.
The correct phrase is Give the devil his dueIt means people should be correctly credited and praised when they do good, even though they are generally bad. I may berate a local politician as a rogue and a scoundrel, and then say, "but to give the devil his due he did do ....."It is a quotation from Shakespeare's plays King Henry V, Act III, Scene 7 and King Henry IV Part I Act I Scene II.
It comes from his plays Henry V or Henry IV, and so might be in any film based on either of those two plays.
The phrase "give the devil his due" comes from a longer saying, "Give the devil his due and a sliver of his sword," meaning to acknowledge someone's faults or bad qualities alongside their strengths. It is believed to originate from medieval England, where it served as a reminder to recognize even one's adversaries for their merits.
Two different plays: Henry IV Part 1, Act 1 Scene 2 and Henry V, Act III Scene 7
The Devil His Due was created in 2006.
Devil's Due was released on 01/17/2014.
The Production Budget for Devil's Due was $7,000,000.
Devil's Due Publishing was created in 1999.
Devil's Due Digital was created in 2010.
Act 1 Scene 2