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Topic: The Exorcist (film)



  
 New Page 4
By the time I had conducted an extensive research into The Exorcist, it was now time for the film to get it's theatrical re-release in the UK (appropriately released on October 30th).
Plus, I'll take you back to January 1989 when I first saw The Exorcist, and discuss what was so special about the film that has scared me for the past nine years.
I've not lost faith in you guys yet, the poll is proving thus far that the site is welcome amongst Exorcist fans, but I will not make a decision until the 100th vote is cast.
http://exorcist.20m.com   (1565 words)

  
 The Exorcist
“The Exorcist” contains an insightful 75-minute documentary called “The Fear Of God”, explaining many of the thoughts that went into the film’s production.
Clearly it was Friedkin’s impulsive temper that made “The Exorcist” the strong traumatic film it is- one that leaves an imprint on every viewer and one that allows people to explore their own fears.
To me, “The Exorcist” is still the scariest film ever made and it never fails to raise the hair on the back of my neck.
http://www.dvdreview.com/html/the_exorcist.html   (2113 words)

  
 The Exorcist Movie Review by Anthony Leong from MediaCircus.net
Indeed, when "The Exorcist" was originally released on Boxing Day in 1973, Warner Bros. was so concerned about the film's intensity that they only released it in a handful of theaters nationwide.
Blatty, who heard of the account while attending a theology class while at Georgetown University, wrote the best-selling novel using details from the case-he was so faithful to actual events that the Roman Catholic Church gave their blessing to both the novel and the film.
For the uninitiated, "The Exorcist" is the fictionalized account of a Roman Catholic exorcism that was recounted in the pages of the Washington Post in August of 1949.
http://www.mediacircus.net/exorcist.html   (1294 words)

  
 The Exorcist -A Hollywood Jesus Visual Film Review
The Exorcist shows this in such a realistic manner that you sometimes forget it's a film you're watching.
I have written a book, as God led me to do, about my personal testimony of demonic oppression and His love of me and His power to free me. What I endured for eight months makes the Exorcist look like a day at the beach.
Billy Graham over looked the fact that this film was not made to gross you out or to make you scared of entering a dark corridor, it's about the challenge of faith, and how good ALWAYS wins, even if it may not seem that way.
http://www.hollywoodjesus.com/exorcist.htm   (2277 words)

  
 DVD Review - Stigmata
What I personally find incomprehensible is why the filmmakers decided to make such obvious references to "The Exorcist" at all.
During the entire film she is not even trying to find out what happens to her or how she could possibly stop it, simply giving in to her torment, which makes the portrayal utterly unrealistic.
This film is certainly not for purists who tend to analyze every grain of doubt or inconsistency, but if you have been waiting for a great movie that uses religious themes and explores them, you will be enjoying it probably as much as I did.
http://www.dvdreview.com/fullreviews/stigmata.shtml   (1394 words)

  
 The Exorcist
Nevertheless, The Exorcist retains its stature as a true classic of modern cinematic horror, and the shadows it casts over the genre remain just as long and just as dark as they were in the early 1970’s.
Included in the new version of The Exorcist is much of what Blatty wrote that, after it had been filmed, director William Friedkin decided was unnecessary or counterproductive in a movie that would require significant cuts to bring it down to a still-comparatively-long two-hour running time.
Perhaps the coolest thing about the reissue version of The Exorcist are all the “ghost images” that keep popping up for fractions of a second when Regan’s demon is about to show its hand.
http://www.1000misspenthours.com/reviews/reviewse-g/exorcist.htm   (3325 words)

  
 The Exorcist - definition of The Exorcist in Encyclopedia
There were sequels; John Boorman's poorly-recieved Exorcist II: The Heretic in 1977, and 1990's more successful The Exorcist III, written and directed by Blatty himself from his own 1983 novel Legion, the true sequel to the original novel.
The Exorcist is an influential and successful 1973 horror film, adapted by William Peter Blatty from his 1971 novel of the same name.
The Exorcist - definition of The Exorcist in Encyclopedia
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/The_Exorcist   (463 words)

  
 The Exorcist
Also included are a 52-page commemorative book "The Exorcist: The Making of a Classic Motion Picture", new limited-edition CD soundtrack, eight limited-edition lobby-card reprints, and a "Senitype" film frame (a mounted piece of film plus an enlargement of the corresponding scene).
The Exorcist may be the best horror movie of all time.
It comes with a 50-minute version of the documentary "The Fear of God: The Making of The Exorcist".
http://nowonmai.tripod.com/Exorcist.html   (658 words)

  
 The Exorcist The Brunching Shuttlecocks
Warner Bros. Studios, realizing that they haven't been able to make a decent movie since the Reagan-Bush era, dipped into their vaults and re-released perhaps the scariest film of all time, The Exorcist.
Not content to just re-release the masterpiece, they have tinkered and added over eleven minutes of footage, and since we've all seen the original film, that's what you want to hear about.
As you watch The Exorcist, watch its haunting beauty, its intelligent script, its fine performances, you can't help but wonder how Hollywood went from this to Urban Legends: Final Cut.
http://www.brunching.com/selfmade/exorcist.html   (551 words)

  
 The DVD Journal: The Exorcist: The Version You've Never Seen
The Exorcist is a terrific, gripping, frightening studio horror film, unusual in many ways, but most specifically in the complex and unorthodox distribution of its crucial narrative elements through its supporting characters.
One of the many supplements to Warner's excellent 1998 25th Anniversary DVD presentation of The Exorcist was the BBC documentary The Fear of God: The Making of the Exorcist.
Owners of Warner's definitive 25th Anniversary DVD of The Exorcist, which is still in print, have nothing to envy here, and only die-hard fanatics should consider shelling out another disc's worth of cash for a slightly inferior product.
http://www.dvdjournal.com/reviews/e/exorcist2000.shtml   (985 words)

  
 Flipside Movie Emporium: The Exorcist Movie Review
Beyond the knee-jerk shocks (which are enough to cause heart conditions), The Exorcist resonates far more deeply than most horror films because serious thought has been given to the theological implications of it all.
(As a footnote, those interested in the difference between this version and the original may want to take a look at The Fear of God, a documentary on the making of The Exorcist.
One of the most unsettling scenes in the film occurs when a room full of doctors -- the best in the world, we are told -- awkwardly suggest that the problem may defy their vaulted hypotheses.
http://www.flipsidemovies.com/exorcist.html   (863 words)

  
 The Exorcist
It seems the dark lord wants a rematch (see "Exorcist II: The Heretic" for more info on their past encounters).
Nine people died during the making of "The Exorcist".
This expanded 75-minute featurette is a new documentary produced by the BBC specifically for the film's 25th anniversary edition, featuring more than 11 minutes of never-before -seen footage.
http://www.houseofhorrors.com/exorcist.htm   (1517 words)

  
 THE EXORCIST - [Sunday Herald]
The public perception of possession and exorcism continues to be shaped by William Friedkin’s 1973 classic The Exorcist, according to Dr Mark Brownrigg, lecturer in film and media at Stirling University.
http://www.sundayherald.com/47860   (1685 words)

  
 The Exorcist : film review
The single greatest horror film of all time, The Exorcist, is back where it belongs: on a movie screen for the two or three generations that have not had the chance to experience all the thrills, chills and drama the proper way (myself included).
The Exorcist is a wonderful meditation on faith and how belief in faith can conquer any and all evil.
Aside from the acting and overall tone of the movie, I believe that that it is the underlying theme of faith that makes The Exorcist so unique.
http://www.musicomh.com/films/exorcist.htm   (781 words)

  
 Review: The Exorcist
This portion of the film, with the two priests engaging in a metaphysical battle against a force of evil, represents The Exorcist's undeniable high point.
The Exorcist's strength is that it places character development on the same level as the horror elements, but it is not a ground-breaking motion picture.
I have always believed The Exorcist to be overrated.
http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/movies/e/exorcist.html   (1322 words)

  
 The Exorcist (1973)
The Exorcist (1973) is the sensational, shocking horror story about devil possession and the subsequent exorcism of the demonic spirits from a young, innocent girl (of a divorced family).
The Exorcist was notable for being one of the biggest box-office successes (and one of the first 'blockbusters' in film history, predating Jaws (1975)), and surpassed The Godfather (1972) as the biggest money-maker of its time.
The Exorcist: The Version You've Never Seen (2000) -- In the early fall of 2000, the film was recut and released in a 12-minute longer version (and retitled as The Version You've Never Seen), with an enhanced digital surround-sound, six-track soundtrack - as a writer-producer's cut.
http://www.filmsite.org/exor.html   (1891 words)

  
 Part I - The Haunted Boy: the Inspiration for the Exorcist
The Exorcist is a disturbing 121-minute film that leaves its audience pained, drained, and entertained.
Blatty prints a censored version of the exorcist’s response, revealing for the first time the existence of a diary kept by an attending priest that recorded the daily events of the ongoing exorcism.
Blatty decided to ease the exorcist’s anxiety and change the lead character from a 14-year-old boy to that of a 12-year-old girl.
http://www.strangemag.com/exorcistpage1.html   (2451 words)

  
 GoneMovie.com ->The exorcist starring Linda Blair, Max von Sydow and Ellen Burstyn. Directed by William Friedkin
During the filming of The Exorcist, von Sydow kept having trouble with his lines during a crucial exorcism scene.
An exorcist is often a member of the clergy who’s thought to be able to assail the spirits with divine help.
Friedkin had to take an British crew to film in Iraq because the US had no diplomatic relations with Iraq at that time.
http://www.gonemovies.com/WWW/WanadooFilms/Thriller/EnglischExorcist.asp   (375 words)

  
 The Real Story Behind The Exorcist
Many of the myths surrounding The Exorcist film and “real story” came about because of “the mystic twaddle Blatty gave out to the press while pushing his book” (Kim Mohan quoted in his book Nightmare Movies, p.
The new Exorcist film (Exorcist: The Beginning) scared up some $18.2 million on its opening last weekend but has garnered universally horrific reviews so far.
The Exorcist story gets less and less impressive the farther away it gets from the film that made it famous.
http://www.csicop.org/specialarticles/exorcist.html   (951 words)

  
 The Exorcist Info - Encyclopedia WikiWhat.com
The Exorcist is a influential and successful 1973 horror film directed by William Friedkin and starring Max von Sydow, Ellen Burstyn, Jason Miller, Lee J. Cobb and Linda Blair (voice by Mercedes McCambridge).
Before The Exorcist was a movie, it was a novel based on the real life exorcism of an adolescent boy that took place between January and April of 1949.
A number of tales have also arisen from the making of the film, regarding accidents and deaths amongst the cast and crew.
http://www.wikiwhat.com/encyclopedia/t/th/the_exorcist.html   (502 words)

  
 CaptainHowdy.com The Exorcist Fansite
Exorcist fans know the story, but here's the short 'n curlys for those of you new to The Exorcist -- In the late 40's, while at school, William Peter Blatty heard about a boy in his region who had supposedly been possessed by the devil and required an exorcism.
It has been common knowledge for some time that before the sequence was removed from the final cut of the film, it featured in an early preview trailer.
If you have been hanging around The Exorcist Fan Forums, you may have read about a fan made Exorcist III: Legion trailer that appeared on the now-dead FanMadeTrailers.com.
http://www.captainhowdy.com   (781 words)

  
 FilmChat: Yet another Exorcist movie!
For its part, Box Office Mojo currently ranks both films in the all-time top ten, once figures are adjusted for inflation, with Star Wars at #2 and The Exorcist at #9 (and thus ahead of all the Star Wars sequels and prequels).
Each film in its own way raised interesting questions about the place of spirituality in an increasingly mechanized world.
The Exorcist has now had two sequels and two prequels (and even one of the sequels had flashback material that is kind of prequel-ish), and all of them were disappointments, for one reason or another.
http://filmchatblog.blogspot.com/2005/05/yet-another-exorcist-movie.html   (612 words)

  
 The Exorcist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Exorcist is regarded by some critics as being one of the best and most effective horror films; admirers say the film balances a stellar script, gruesome effects, and outstanding performances.
John Boorman's poorly-received Exorcist II: The Heretic was released in 1977.
A minor character in The Exorcist, an astronaut named Lt. Cutshaw (he actually wasn't given a name in the first film, though Blatty has stated that they are the same person) is the lead character.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Exorcist   (2154 words)

  
 The Exorcist
"The Exorcist" is not only a great horror film, but it's a great film period.
Now, almost 30 years later, "The Exorcist" is back in all its head spinning glory.
Does "The Exorcist" still have what it takes to retain its title as "the scariest movie of all time?" Well, let's just say that I haven't slept since I've seen it.
http://www.moviemantz.com/movie_reviews/900/the_exorcist.html   (864 words)

  
 The Exorcist
This time around, The Exorcist has remastered sound and eleven extra minutes, originally excised from the film.
If the film is The Exorcist is can.
Most of the people who go to movies were not alive when The Exorcist came out.
http://www.haro-online.com/movies/exorcist2000.html   (596 words)

  
 BrothersJudd.com - Review of William Blatty's The Exorcist
The Exorcist is not simply a horror novel, like all great horror stories (Frankenstein [see review], Dracula, etc.) the supernatural happenings merely offer a way for the author to meditate upon greater issues.
-House of Horrors presents: The Exorcist (film site)
-REVIEW : of Shows About Nothing: Nihilism in Popular Culture from The Exorcist to Seinfeld by Thomas Hibbs (Robert R. Reilly, Crisis)
http://www.brothersjudd.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/reviews.detail/book_id/394   (204 words)

  
 The Exorcist-1973
The Exorcist is the most famous film in the horror genre.
The Exorcist is a movie that changed the face of horror.
The Exorcist set burned down delaying the filming for around six weeks.
http://website.lineone.net/~djinn1/nicolas/exorcist.htm   (467 words)

  
 The Exorcist - Monstervision host segments
Not only was The Exorcist plagued by production problems and behind-the-scenes power struggles, but it also ignited a heated debate among the religious community, film critics and audiences who were alternately repulsed and fascinated by its disturbing tale of good versus evil.
Needless to say, The Exorcist was a smashing success and unfortunately inspired numerous imitations, which glutted the horror market for years.
The Exorcist was adapted for the screen by its author, William Peter Blatty, who in turn had based his original novel on a strange incident which took place in Mt. Rainer, Maryland, in 1949.
http://www.angelfire.com/mn/nn/Exorcist.html   (4438 words)

  
 The Exorcist: The Version You've Never Seen
"The Exorcist remains the standard by which all other horror movies are judged."
With a digitally remastered soundtrack including new sound effects and new music along with never-before-seen restored footage, THE EXORCIST: THE VERSION YOU'VE NEVER SEEN pays tribute to this terrifying film, originally released on Christmas Day in 1973.
"After 27 years, William Friedkin's The Exorcist remains one of the most frightening cinematic experiences ever."
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/exorcist_the_the_version_youve_never_seen   (1030 words)

  
 The Exorcist
"The Exorcist (1973) is the sensational, shocking horror story about devil possession and the exorcism of the demonic spirits from a young, innocent girl"
"The Exorcist remains a film of considerable potency, one which forever raised the horror genre's bar so high that few since have dared respond to the challenge."
"A sour odor of spiritual guilt wafts through every fascinating minute of The Exorcist."
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/exorcist   (622 words)

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