Movie |
Disturbed Child | Horrified
The Exorcist is a cult classic horror film, which shows the story of a famous actress whose daughter begins exhibiting bizarre and violent behaviour, as she goes to a local priest for help. The cast has Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair in lead roles, and the movie is known for its intense horror sequences and visual effects.
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The Exorcist is a cult classic horror film, which shows the story of a famous actress whose daughter begins exhibiting bizarre and violent behaviour, as she goes to a local priest for help. The cast has Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair in lead roles, and the movie is known for its intense horror sequences and visual effects.
The Exorcist is a horror thriller film that revolves around a young girl named Regan who becomes possessed by a demon. Her mother seeks the help of two priests, who perform an exorcism to try and save Regan's soul. Furthermore, the film boasts a great cast including Linda Blair, Ellen Burstyn, and Max von Sydow, all of whom are outstanding and bring a sense of realism to the story. The film works because of its shocking and terrifying jumpscare scenes, which have become iconic in horror cinema making this film a classic. On top of that, Director William Friedkin creates an eerie and foreboding atmosphere throughout the film, building tension and fear as the story unfolds. Some may not like its disturbing and unsettling scenes, but that is a genre that The Exorcist is known for establishing. Overall, The Exorcist is a must-watch for fans of horror movies and remains a classic in the genre.
Best Sound | 1974 | Robert
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1974 | William Peter
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 1974 | William Peter
Best Director Motion Picture | 1974 | William
Best Supporting Actress Motion Picture | 1974 | Linda
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1974
Best Special Effects | 1975 | Marcel
Best Horror Film | 1975
Best Writer | 1975 | William Peter
Best MakeUp | 1975 | Dick
1999 | William
1978
Best Sound Editing Dialogue | 1974
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects | 1974 | James
Best Film Editing | 1974 | Bud S.
Best Picture | 1974 | William Peter
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1974 | Jason
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1974 | Ellen
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1974 | Bill
Best Cinematography | 1974 | Owen
Best Director | 1974 | William
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1974 | Linda
Most Promising Newcomer Female | 1974 | Linda
Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1974 | Ellen
Best Supporting Actor Motion Picture | 1974 | Max von
Best Sound Track | 1975
Hall of Fame Movie | 1978
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1974 | William
Best Restored Film | 2023
Best DVDBluRay Collection | 2015
Best DVDBluRay Collection For and | 2015
Best DVD Classic Film Release | 2011
Best DVD Collection | 2007
Best DVD Collection For and | 2007
Best Drama Adapted from Another Medium | 1974 | William Peter
Budget 12,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 441,306,145 USD
The scene where Regan projectile vomits at Father Karras only required one take. The vomit was intended to hit Jason Miller in the chest, but the plastic tubing misfired, hitting him in the face. His reaction of shock and disgust while wiping away the vomit is genuine, and Miller admitted in an interview that he was very angered by this mistake.
Jason Miller stated that he had a major verbal confrontation with William Friedkin after the director fired a gun near his ear to get an authentic reaction from him. He told Friedkin that he is an actor, and that he didn't need a gun to act surprised or startled.
Due to death threats against Linda Blair from religious zealots who believed the film "glorified Satan", Warner Bros. had bodyguards protecting her for six months after the film's release.
On the first day of filming the exorcism sequence, Linda Blair's delivery of her foul-mouthed dialogue so disturbed the gentlemanly Max von Sydow that he actually forgot his lines.
The original teaser trailer, which consisted of nothing but images of the white-faced demon quickly flashing in and out of darkness, was banned in many theaters, as it was deemed "too frightening".
"Demon: What an excellent day for an exorcism. Father Karras: You would like that? Demon: Intensely. Father Karras: But wouldn't that drive you out of Regan? Demon: It would bring us together. Father Karras: You and Regan? Demon: You and us."
"[repeated lines] Father Merrin, Father Karras: The Power of Christ compels you!"
