Leslie Odom Jr.

Lidya Jewett

Olivia O'Neill

Ann Dowd

Jennifer Nettles

Norbert Leo Butz

Okwui Okpokwasili

Raphael Sbarge

E.J. Bonilla

Ellen Burstyn

Linda Blair

Danny McCarthy

Tracey Graves

Celeste Oliva

Antoni Corone

Norah Murphy

Chloe Traicos

Chandu Kanuri

Richard Carr III

Malena Cunningham Anderson

Emily Rachel Gordon

Linda Boston

Nick Benas

Justin Paul Warren

Seth Loven

Dylan Probert

Amanda Beth

Lariah Alexandria

Cecil Chatman

Rory Gross

Nigel Barto

Edward James Warren

Forrest Briggs

Eliseo Antonio Paredes

Lize Johnston

David Gordon Green

William Peter Blatty

Jason Blum

Nate Meyer

Virgina Sanchez Lopez

Sophie Ashworth

Ana María Andrickson

Dawn Angeletti

Scottie Gissel

Jason Vigdor

Aaron J. Stone

Timothy Alverson

Stephen W. Moore

Haley Benner

Jennifer Scudder Trent

Cassandra McCormick

Kevin Scott

Katie Boaen

Tiana Melvina Woods

Max Sturgeon

Peter Johnson

Karl de Serres

Ted Teske

Caitlin Elmes

Lee R. LaCaille

Tim McAdams

Paul E. Short

Stephen Grum

Dalia Dalili

Kirsten Hawkins

Victor M. Giarrusso

Reno Reeves

Mark Riccardi

Marilee Yorston

Andre Coutu

Christof Gebert

Mary Manchin

Cierra Dreslinski

Jessica Merideth

Brittania Fader

Stephon Rodgers

Yasmin Ali

Candace Kualii

Judd Wild

Janelle Beaudry

James G. Robinson

David Robinson

Peter Sattler

Julian Lawitschka

Christopher H. Warner

Sarah Domeier Lindo

Ally Conover

David Wingo

William Thornton

Somica Spratley

Greg McDougall

Ken Niederbaumer

Amman Abbasi

Rocco Gaglioti Jr.

Jill Fogel

Mike J. Regan

Delaney McIntyre

Tania Estevez

Shannon Rae Mulligan

Terri Taylor

Warren Drummond

Dylan Bocanegra

Brody Docar

Daniele Tirinnanzi

Billy Bonifield

Alex Beaver

Teddy Gibbons

Amalia Ramírez Atiles

Kaya Ozan Sorak

Alejandro Pérez Félix

Brian S. Johnston

Hailey Trifiro

Spencer Jarvis

Gabriela C. Ferreira

Daniel Carrasco

Mark David Katchur

Natalie Ballard

Bennett Gammon

Hugo Garza

Gabriela Latorre

Carson Gloster

Alessia Seravalle

Gary J. Tunnicliffe

Cindy Mah

Rich Bologna

The Exorcist Collection

Horror

Thriller

The Exorcist: Believer

Universal Pictures

Blumhouse Productions

Morgan Creek Entertainment

Rough House Pictures

United States of America

English

Latin

Português

Well, they made The Exorcist woke... and oddly Anti-Catholic... and it flopped.

Seriously, The Pope's Exorcist was better and EVERYONE knew that was going to flop.  I'm going to tell you right now that you should go back and watch the prequel movies because they were better... BOTH of them.

You have two little girls, a strong anti-Catholic message, a strong anti-patriarchy message, you know... the usual Hollywood meh messaging (except the Anti-Catholic part, that is a dead horse that hasn't been beaten nearly as much) and, most importantly, the same sequel/reboot/franchise killer that seems to go out of it's way to insult all the fans of the original film...

... and everyone that helped make it.  Which, honestly, is also a dead horse that's been beaten too much these days.  In fact, insulting the original is sort of a trope these days.

People that actually like Terminator: Dark Fate are going to rave about this one... but everyone else is going to roll their eyes because at the end of the day, it has the exact same boring message as everything else.

And like everything else with that message, everything else from bookend to bookend takes a backseat to it.  Bad dialogue peppered with political lectures.  Bad acting (but let's be honest, they had nothing to work with) and in the end even the demon lacked the sardonic and vulgar wit of the first one.

But, hey, if you liked Dark Fate and thought The Rise of Skywalker was better than Empire, this movie is for you.

But everyone else has seen it before and is tired of it.

CinemaSerf

"Angela" (Lidya Jewett) and her school mate "Katherine" (Olivia O'Neill) go for a walk in the woods one day. They don't come home - and panic amongst the parents ensues. Luckily, the girls turn up in a cow-barn a few miles away but have no recollection of just what they had been doing for the three days they had been missing. Anyway, dad "Victor" (Leslie Odom Jr.) soon starts to notice some odd behaviour from his previously reasonable daughter and before we know it, she - and her friend - are showing worrying signs of a possession that resonates all too readily with events some fifty years earlier and that finds him seeking the help of "Chris MacNeil" (Ellen Burstyn) before the girls are Satanic toast. It's ten minutes shy of two hours long this, and that's about ninety minutes too long. The vast majority of this film is taken up by pointless preamble, family establishment scenarios and unfortunately the acting and writing are really lacklustre too. Burstyn only makes sparing appearances and Odom Jr. ought to just stick to singing. The last ten minutes is slightly better than standard Blumhouse fayre that concludes this completely unnecessary sequel with, admittedly, a couple of not so predicable twists, but still - with very little to make the preceding drudge worth watching. This is a poor relation to the original and should have gone straight to a streamer.

The Exorcist: Believer

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Актёрский состав 35:

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