©2017 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Sergei Bachlakov/FOX
As if a network possessed, FOX renewed The Exorcist TV show, despite hellishly low broadcast ratings in its freshman outing. While the Rance family’s story has concluded — meaning Geena Davis, Alan Ruck, Hannah Kasulka, and Brianne Howey are not returning as series regulars — the horror continues for Father Tomas Ortega (Alfonso Herrera) and former priest Marcus Keane (Ben Daniels). Should fans expect further divine intervention? Will The Exorcist be cancelled or renewed for season three? Stay tuned. *Status update below.
Based on the 1973 feature film and William Peter Blatty’s 1971 novel, The Exorcist stars Herrera, Daniels, Kurt Egyiawan, Zuleikha Robinson, John Cho, Brianna Hildebrand, and Li Jun Li. Christopher Cousins and Cyrus Arnold join the FOX horror drama this year, on a recurring basis. In the second season, Father Bennett (Egyiawan) sets out to uncover evil at the Vatican, while Keane and Ortega set off to assist troubled foster children, in the Pacific Northwest.
The Exorcist Season 3 Premiere
The ratings are typically the best indication of a show’s likelihood of staying on the air. The higher the ratings (particularly in the 18-49 demo), the better the chances for survival. This chart will be updated as new ratings data becomes available — usually the next day, around 11:30am EST/8:30am PST. Refresh to see the latest.
12/16 update:You can see the rest of the latest night’s ratings.
Note: If you’re not seeing the updated chart, please try reloading the page or view it here.
For comparisons: The first season of The Exorcist on FOX averaged a 0.68 rating in the 18-49 year old viewer demographic and 1.914 million total viewers (live + same day).
Note: These are the Live + Same Day Ratings which include “live” viewing plus delayed DVR viewing, up until 3am local time that same night. Ratings marked with an “*” are the fast affiliate ratings and will be updated with the Live+SD numbers when they are made available. Typically, networks get paid for C+3 ratings which includes DVR viewing within three days of the original airing when commercials are watched. Those numbers are rarely released to the press.
How are your shows doing in the ratings? Check the current rankings:
A&E | ABC | AMC | Bravo | CBS | CMT | The CW | FOX | Freeform | FX | FXX Hallmark | HBO | History | MTV | NBC | OWN | Showtime | Starz | Syfy | TBS TNT | TV Land | USA Network | WGN America
What do you think? Do you like The Exorcist TV series? Should it be cancelled or renewed for a third season on FOX?
5/11/18 update:FOX has cancelled their low-rated TV show, The Exorcist, after two seasons. Details here.
Vulture Watch
Speak of the devil and he shall appear. Has The Exorcist TV show been cancelled or renewed for a third season on FOX? The television vulture is watching for the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of The Exorcist, season three. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?
What’s This TV Show About?
Airing on the FOX television network, The Exorcist stars Alfonso Herrera, Ben Daniels, Kurt Egyiawan, Zuleikha Robinson, John Cho, Brianna Hildebrand, and Li Jun Li. Christopher Cousins and Cyrus Arnold are recurring, this season. The horror drama is based on the 1973 feature film and William Peter Blatty’s 1971 novel of the same name. In the second season, Father Bennett (Egyiawan) sets out to uncover evil at the Vatican, while Marcus Keane (Daniels) and Father Tomas Ortega (Herrera) set off to assist troubled foster children, in the Pacific Northwest.
Season Two Ratings
The second season of The Exorcist averaged a 0.42 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 1.32 million viewers. Compared to season one, that’s down by 39% and down by 31%, respectively. Find out how The Exorcist stacks up against the other FOX TV shows.
The Exorcisthas been cancelled so there won’t be a third season. Could it be revived somehow? Stay tuned for further updates.
Want to automatically receive updates about this TV show?
Sign up for our FREE email alerts. Telly’s Take
This show premiered with much lower numbers than last year and the ratings then dropped even lower. The numbers are terrible, even for a Friday show. I think that it will be cancelled but then, the ratings were awful last year too. Going just by the numbers, the second season is a Nielsen miracle. I’m no longer letting this series whet my highly excitable appetite. Instead, I’ll keep a hungry (but jaded) eye on the ratings and update this page with breaking developments. Subscribe for free updates on any cancellation or renewal news about The Exorcist.
5/11/18 update:FOX has cancelled their low-rated TV show, The Exorcist, after two seasons. Details here.
The Exorcist Cancellation & Renewal Related Links
What do you think? Were you hoping that The Exorcist TV show would be renewed for a third season? Are you sorry that FOX cancelled this TV series, instead?
The Exorcist returns tonight, to the delight of its smallish but passionate fanbase, who have discovered it to be the best horror TV series currently on the air. If haven’t yet caught this excellent show—or if you did watch season one, which wrapped up in December, but need a refresher—we’ve got you covered with everything you need to know before season two starts tonight.
Here’s the Deal
The Exorcist isn’t really an anthology show in the manner of Channel Zero or American Horror Story, but it wrapped up its central season-one storyline—about a pair of Chicago priests called to help the possession-plagued Rance family—with a satisfying sense of finality. Midway through, we learned that the family matriarch (Geena Davis) was actually the grown-up Regan MacNeil from the original Exorcist film. It was a very clever way to tie the show to the iconic movie, as well as to free it, in future seasons, from having to make direct references to the horror classic. After the season one finale, the path was left clear for an all-new Exorcist chapter to begin.
Advertisement
That said, season one did leave some very intriguing loose ends that were ripe for future exploration, including a tip-of-the-iceberg revelation of some very devilish corruption at the highest levels of the Catholic Church. Also, main characters Father Marcus (Ben Daniels) and Father Tomas (Alfonso Herrera) spent practically the entire season chasing their own personal demons, in both the human and supernatural sense; it wasn’t until the very last episodes that we saw them working together as a team. It was a hard-earned partnership between two men who are very different and rarely see eye to eye—but who grudgingly learned to respect each other anyway.
Who’s Who
Advertisement
Father Marcus (Ben Daniels)
Technically, he’s ex-Father Marcus, having been excommunicated for his rebellious behavior during season one. We learn, via flashbacks, that he had a tragic and brutal childhood and turned to the church after having a demonic encounter as a child. One very brief, flirty glance in a bar scene suggests he might be gay, but so far the show hasn’t explored his personal life too much. Mostly, he’s a determined holy warrior, emphasis on the “warrior”—he pulled a gun on a fellow priest that was trying to interfere with an exorcism in the very first episode—and is just generally in the habit of putting himself at great mental and physical risk when he’s battling evil. He’s nearly as intense when he’s off-duty, too.
Father Tomas (Alfonso Herrera)
When we first meet him, Mexico-born Tomas is very eager and idealistic; he has a dwindling congregation in a ramshackle church, but he’s determined to serve his God and his flock to the very best of his ability. This includes helping the Rance family; it’s Tomas who seeks out Marcus (after glimpsing him in a vision) when he realizes their problem is way beyond his field of knowledge. He’s also a kindly uncle to his adolescent nephew, offering childcare when his harried sister needs a hand. Through his sister, we also learn of Tomas’ past temptation, an attraction to a married woman that flares up again when his faith begins to waver halfway through the first season. But just as Tomas helps Marcus get back in touch with his sense of humanity, Marcus helps Tomas get his head back in the game—and to unleash his inner badass when he needs it the most.
Advertisement
Father Bennett (Kurt Egyiawan)
This is the character that Marcus pulls a gun on in the very first episode, and initially, it’s hard to like this uptight enforcer who’s sent directly from the Vatican to check up on the loose-cannon priest. But as season one progressed, Bennett began to sniff out a very dark conspiracy among his bosses qne he became one of the good guys (very nearly getting himself killed in the process). In season two, while Marcus and Tomas hit the road taking on new possession cases, Bennett will be back home at the Vatican, pretending everything is totally chill but secretly poking around, trying to figure out exactly how high up the evil goes, and who inside the Catholic Church is pulling the strings.
Advertisement
Who’s NewAndrew Kim (John Cho)
The Star Trek actor plays a former child psychologist dealing with the recent death of his wife. He puts his former career skills to use running a group home for at-risk foster kids—in a sprawling house which happens to be situated on a misty island covered in deep, dark woods off the coast of Seattle. He’s drawn into the story when one of the five kids under his care starts acting in a way that would, you know, require the services of a pair of itinerant exorcists.
Advertisement
Verity (Brianna Hildebrand)
The Deadpool scene-stealer plays one of the kids living in Andrew’s group home. We don’t know too much about Verity yet (main question: is she going to be the unfortunate soul who gets possessed?) other than the fact that she’s about to age out of the foster-care system. Perhaps she’s kind of the mother figure of the group, and will end up helping Tomas and Marcus connect to the family? It’s much too early to predict, though.
The Horrors to Come
Advertisement
While we can only speculate on the twists and turns of the plot at this point, we do know that the season will open six months after the conclusion of season one, with Tomas and Marcus helping a troubled soul in Montana. We’ll also meet Andrew and his crew and start to realize that something supernatural is going on in their midst, and Bennett will be off doing his sneaky detective work in Rome.
If that description of Andrew’s island home wasn’t a dead giveaway, there’s definitely going to be all kinds of spooky atmosphere swirling through the trees even before Tomas and Marcus arrive. The show’s production shifted to Vancouver for budget reasons, but that practical change also opened up a lot of new creative possibilities, too. At this year’s San Diego Comic-Con, The Exorcist creator Jeremy Slater and showrunner Sean Crouch said they were excited to work within a setting that would be the complete opposite of the Rance family’s urban Chicago stomping grounds; they also cited J-horror films like Dark Water and Ringu as season-two inspirations. (To that end, promo images for the second episode feature an old well that looks particularly ominous and Ringu-like.)
Seriously, Watch This Show
Advertisement
At the risk of sounding like a broken record, The Exorcist is one of the most exciting, entertaining, and well-produced horror shows ever to grace the airwaves. It offers intriguing characters—beyond the main stars, even the supporting players are also unusually well-drawn. Last season, even the Rance daughter who didn’t get possessed had her own haunting backstory, and there was a cool subplot about Father Marcus befriending a couple of Chicago occult experts (it didn’t end so well for them, but it was fun getting to know them anyway). It’s well-written; even viewers who predicted there’d be an Exorcist movie twist in season one probably didn’t expect the show to depict Regan’s demon-stalker the way it did: as a creepy man who ingratiated himself first with her vulnerable teen daughter. It takes on issues of faith, but it’s careful not to condemn the Catholic Church in a general sense—in this context the villains are those who are literally evil beings, and/or have been corrupted by evil, and there are religious characters (particularly Father Bennett) who are able to hold fast to their own beliefs even while they’re starting to suspect the institution is letting them down.
And finally, if you’re a horror fan, you will appreciate that the show is both legitimately scary and exuberantly gory (exhibit A: the hand-chomping photo you see above). It’s always done in the service of the story—and with an enthusiastic desire to freak you the hell out.
The Exorcist: The Next Chapter premieres tonight on Fox.
Advertisement
(Redirected from The Exorcist series)
The Exorcist is an American horrorfilm series consisting of five installments based on the novel The Exorcist, created by William Blatty, and part of The Exorcist franchise. The films have been distributed by Warner Bros. and 20th Century Fox.
The films have grossed over $661 million at the worldwide box office. Critics have given the films mixed reviews. In 2004, a prequel (Exorcist: The Beginning) was released. This was the second version of the prequel film made at that time as the first version (directed by Paul Schrader) was deemed unsatisfactory by the studio upon completion, and the entire project was refilmed by director Renny Harlin. However, Schrader's version received a limited release in 2005, after Harlin's, and was titled Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist.
Films[edit]
The Exorcist[edit]
Based on the 1971 novel by William Peter Blatty, The Exorcist marries three scenarios into one plot.
The movie opens with Father Merrin (Max von Sydow) on an archaeological dig in Al-hadar, near Nineveh, in Iraq. He is alerted that a small carving is found in the dig, resembling a grimacing, bestial creature. After talking to one of his supervisors, he travels to a statue of Pazuzu; the small carving resembles the head of the statue. He sees ominous figures and two dogs fight viciously nearby, setting the tone for the rest of the film.
Exorcist II: The Heretic[edit]
Father Philip Lamont (Richard Burton), who is struggling with his faith, is assigned by the Cardinal (Paul Henreid) to investigate the death of Father Lankester Merrin (Max von Sydow). Merrin was killed in the first film during the exorcism of Regan MacNeil (Linda Blair). The Cardinal informs Lamont (who has had some experience at exorcism, and has been exposed to Merrin's teachings) that Merrin is being investigated posthumously for heresy. Despite approval of the McNeil exorcism by a bishop, the Church is no longer convinced that McNeil was truly possessed, and the controversial nature of Merrin's books on the subject are being reconsidered as politically and theologically suspect.
The Exorcist III[edit]
Adapted and directed by Blatty from his 1983 novel Legion, the film stars George C. Scott and several cast members (Jason Miller, Ed Flanders, Scott Wilson and George DiCenzo) from Blatty's previous film The Ninth Configuration. The story takes place 17 years after the events of The Exorcist and centers on the philosophical police detective William F. Kinderman from the first film. He investigates a series of brutal murders in Georgetown that resemble the modus operandi of a serial killer executed about the time of the McNeil exorcism.
Originally titled Legion, the film was drastically changed after rewrites and re-shoots ordered by the studio Morgan Creek Productions.[1] Studio executives demanded the addition of an exorcism sequence, and retitled the film as The Exorcist III in order to more strongly tie the film to the rest of the franchise. All of the deleted footage is apparently lost.[2]
Exorcist: The Beginning[edit]
The plot revolves around the crisis of faith suffered by Father Merrin (Stellan Skarsgård) following the horrific events he witnessed during World War II.
After WWII, Merrin is an archaeologist in Cairo, when he is approached by a collector of antiquities who asks him to come to a British excavation in the Turkana region of Kenya. This dig is excavating a ChristianByzantinechurch from the 5th century—long before Christianity had reached that region. Further, the church is in perfect condition, as though it had been buried immediately after the construction was completed. Merrin is asked to participate in the dig and find an ancient relic hidden in the ruins before the British do. Merrin takes the job, but soon discovers that all is not well—something evil lies in the church and is infecting the region. The local tribesman hired to dig refuse to enter the building, and there are stories of an epidemic that wiped out an entire village. However, when Merrin, growing suspicious of these rumors, digs up one of the graves of the supposed victims of this plague, he discovers it is empty. Meanwhile, the evil grows, turning people against each other and resulting in violence, atrocities, and more bloodshed
Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist[edit]
Many years before the events in The Exorcist, the young Father Lankester Merrin (played by Skarsgård, who played the same part in the Exorcist: The Beginning) travels to East Africa. Merrin has taken a sabbatical from the Church and devoted himself to history and archaeology as he struggles with his shattered faith. He is haunted especially by an incident in small village in occupied Holland during World War II, where he served as parish priest. Near the end of the war, a sadistic Nazi SS commander, in retaliation for the murder of a German trooper, forces Merrin to participate in arbitrary executions in order to save a full village from slaughter.
He meets up with a team of archaeologists, who are seeking to unearth a church that they believe has been buried for centuries. At first, Merrin resists the idea that supernatural forces are in play, but eventually helps them, and the ensuing events result in an encounter with Pazuzu, the same demon referenced in The Exorcist.
Cast[edit]
Cut scenes[edit]![]() The 'spider-walk scene'[edit]
Contortionist Linda R. Hager was hired to perform the infamous 'spider-walk scene' that was filmed on April 11, 1973. Friedkin deleted the scene just prior to the original December 26, 1973 release date because he felt it was ineffective technically. However, with advanced developments in digital media technology, Friedkin worked with CGI artists to make the scene look more convincing for the 2000 theatrically re-released version of The Exorcist: The Version You've Never Seen. Since the original release, myths and rumors still exist that a variety of spider-walk scenes were filmed[3] despite Friedkin's insistence that no alternate version was ever shot.[4]
In 1998, Warner Brothers re-released the digitally remastered DVD of The Exorcist: 25th Anniversary Special Edition. This DVD includes the special feature BBC documentary, The Fear of God: The Making of The Exorcist,[5] highlighting the never-before-seen original non-bloody version of the spider-walk scene. The updated 'bloody version' of the spider-walk scene appears in the 2000 re-release of The Exorcist: The Version You've Never Seen utilizing CGI technology to incorporate the special effect of blood pouring from Regan's mouth during this scene’s finale.
The Exorcist III[edit]
Despite his misgivings about the studio-imposed reshoots, Blatty is proud of the finished version of The Exorcist III, having said, “It’s still a superior film. And in my opinion, and excuse me if I utter heresy here, but for me it’s a more frightening film than The Exorcist.'[6] Nevertheless, Blatty had hoped to recover the deleted footage from the Morgan Creek vaults so that he might re-assemble the original cut of the film which he said was 'rather different' from what was released, and a version of the film fans of the Exorcist series have been clamouring for. In 2007, Blatty's wife reported on a fan site that 'My husband tells me that it is Morgan Creek's claim that they have lost all the footage, including an alternate opening scene in which Kinderman views the body of Karras in the morgue, right after his fall down the steps.' Mark Kermode has stated that the search for the missing footage is 'ongoing'.[7]
An upcoming book titled The Evolution Of William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III: From Concept To Novel To Screen by author Erik Kristopher Myers will reveal the whole story behind the film's development, and publish never-before-seen images, the original script, studio notes, various drafts of the story as it has evolved, and interviews with Blatty, Brad Dourif, Mark Kermode, John Carpenter, and many others associated with the film.[2] Myers in an interview said that The Exorcist III 'has sort of turned into horror genre’s equivalent to Orson Welles' The Magnificent Ambersons, in that it was originally a very classy film that the studio hacked apart and turned into a commercial piece [..] I'm basically trying to chronicle how a film can get away from the auteur and be transformed into a purely commercial product.' [8]
Reception[edit]
Upon its release on December 26, 1973, the film received mixed reviews from critics, “ranging from ‘classic’ to ‘claptrap'.'[9]Stanley Kauffmann, in The New Republic, wrote, “This is the most scary film I’ve seen in years — the only scary film I’ve seen in years…If you want to be shaken — and I found out, while the picture was going, that that’s what I wanted — then The Exorcist will scare the hell out of you.”[10]Variety noted that it was “an expert telling of a supernatural horror story…The climactic sequences assault the senses and the intellect with pure cinematic terror.”[11] In Castle of Frankenstein, Joe Dante opined, “[A]n amazing film, and one destined to become at the very least a horror classic. Director William Friedkin’s film will be profoundly disturbing to all audiences, especially the more sensitive and those who tend to 'live' the movies they see…Suffice it to say, there has never been anything like this on the screen before.”[12]
However, Vincent Canby, writing in the New York Times, dismissed The Exorcist as “a chunk of elegant occultist claptrap…[A] practically impossible film to sit through…it establishes a new low for grotesque special effects..”[13]Andrew Sarris complained that “Friedkin’s biggest weakness is his inability to provide enough visual information about his characters…whole passages of the movie’s exposition were one long buzz of small talk and name droppings…The Exorcist succeeds on one level as an effectively excruciating entertainment, but on another, deeper level it is a thoroughly evil film.”[14] Writing in Rolling Stone, Jon Landau felt the film was, “[N]othing more than a religious porn film, the gaudiest piece of shlock this side of Cecil B. DeMille (minus that gentleman’s wit and ability to tell a story) …”[15]
Over the years, The Exorcist's critical reputation has grown considerably. The film currently has an 85% 'Certified Fresh' approval rating on the Rotten Tomatoes website, based on 40 reviews the website collected.[16] Some critics regard it as being one of the best and most effective horror films; admirers say the film balances a stellar script, gruesome effects, and outstanding performances. However, the movie has its detractors as well, including Kim Newman who has criticized it for messy plot construction, conventionality and overblown pretentiousness, among other perceived defects. Writer James Baldwin provides an extended negative critique in his book length essay The Devil Finds Work.
II: Stephen H. Scheuer wrote that Exorcist II “may just well be the worst sequel in the history of films – a stupefying, boring, vapid and non-scary follow-up to the box-office champ of 1973..Exorcist II is a disaster on every level – a sophomoric script, terrible editing, worst direction by John Boorman, inevitably coupled with silly acting. In one scene that typifies this lamentable sci-fi horror pic, [Richard] Burton and [James Earl] Jones, two splendid actors, are spouting inane dialogue while Jones is outfitted like a witch doctor.”[17]Leslie Halliwell described the film as a “highly unsatisfactory psychic melodrama which..falls flat on its face along some wayward path of metaphysical and religious fancy. It was released in two versions and is unintelligible in either.”[18]Leonard Maltin described the film as a “preposterous sequel..Special effects are the only virtue in this turkey.”[19]Danny Peary dismissed Exorcist II as “absurd.”[20]
While most reviewers responded negatively to the film, Pauline Kael greatly preferred Boorman's sequel to the original, writing in her review in The New Yorker that Exorcist II 'had more visual magic than a dozen movies.' Since Exorcist II's initial release, some notable critics and directors have praised the film. Kim Newman wrote in Nightmare Movies (1988) that 'it doesn't work in all sorts of ways.. However, like Ennio Morricone's mix of tribal and liturgical music, it does manage to be very interesting.' Director Martin Scorsese asserted, 'The picture asks: Does great goodness bring upon itself great evil? This goes back to the Book of Job; it's God testing the good. In this sense, Regan (Linda Blair) is a modern-day saint — like Ingrid Bergman in Europa '51, and in a way, like Charlie in Mean Streets. I like the first Exorcist, because of the Catholic guilt I have, and because it scared the hell out of me; but The Heretic surpasses it. Maybe Boorman failed to execute the material, but the movie still deserved better than it got.'[21]
Author Bob McCabe's book The Exorcist: Out of the Shadows contains a chapter on the film in which Linda Blair said the movie 'was one of the big disappointments of my career,'[22] and John Boorman confessed that “The sin I committed was not giving the audience what it wanted in terms of horror..There’s this wild beast out there which is the audience. I created this arena and I just didn’t throw enough Christians into it. People think of cutting and re-cutting as defeat, but it isn’t. As Irving Thalberg said: ‘Films aren’t made, they’re remade.’”[23] McCabe himself offered no one answer as to why Exorcist II failed: 'Who knows where the blame ultimately lies. Boorman's illness and constant revising of the script can't have helped, but these events alone are not enough to explain the film's almighty failure. Boorman has certainly gone on to produce some fine work subsequently..When a list was compiled to find the fifty worst films of all time, Exorcist II: The Heretic came in at number two. It was beaten only by Ed Wood's Plan 9 from Outer Space, a film that generally receives a warmer response from its audience than this terribly misjudged sequel.'[24]
III:The film met with mixed reviews. New York Times reviewer Vincent Canby said 'The Exorcist III is a better and funnier (intentionally) movie than either of its predecessors' [25] and British film critic Mark Kermode called it 'a restrained, haunting chiller which stimulates the adrenalin and intellect alike.' [26] However Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave a negative review, stating 'If Part II sequels are generally disappointing, Part IIIs are often much, much worse. It can seem as if nothing is going on in them except dim murmurings about the original movie — murmurings that mostly remind you of what isn't being delivered.' Gleiberman called The Exorcist III 'an ash-gray disaster' and that it 'has the feel of a nightmare catechism lesson, or a horror movie made by a depressed monk.'[27]Kim Newman claimed that 'The major fault in Exorcist III is the house-of-cards plot that is constantly collapsing.'[28] Kevin Thomas of Los Angeles Times gave a mixed review, saying Exorcist III 'doesn't completely work but offers much more than countless, less ambitious films.'[29]
Box office[edit]
Accolades[edit]Academy Awards[edit]
The Exorcist was nominated for a total of ten Academy Awards in 1973. At the 46th Annual Academy Awards ceremony, the film won two statuettes.[37]
The film was nominated for:
Golden Globe[edit]
The Exorcist was nominated for a total of five Golden Globes in 1973. At the Golden Globes ceremony that year, the film won four awards.
The film was nominated for
Others[edit]
American Film Institute recognition
The Exorcist Tv Series Cancelled
In 1991, The Exorcist III won a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA, for Best Writing (William Peter Blatty) and was nominated for Best Supporting Actor (Brad Dourif) and Best Horror Film. However it was also nominated for Worst Actor (George C. Scott) at the Golden Raspberry Awards.[38] In 2005, Exorcist: The Beginning was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards, Worst Director (Renny Harlin) and Worst Remake or Sequel.
Home media release[edit]
A limited edition box set was released in 1998. It was limited to 50,000 copies, with available copies circulating around the Internet. There are two versions; a special edition VHS and a special edition DVD. The only difference between the two copies is the recording format.
On the DVD[edit]
In the box[edit]
Blu-ray[edit]
In an interview with DVD Review, William Friedkin mentioned that he is scheduled to begin work on a 'The Exorcist' Blu-ray on December 2, 2008. This edition features a new restoration, including both the 1973 theatrical version and the 'version you've never seen' from 2000. It was released on October 5, 2010.[39]
On September 23, 2014, in preparation for the first film's 41st anniversary, the complete collection of The Exorcist was released as The Exorcist: The Complete Anthology containing all five films restored on Blu-ray. The rest of the installments of the franchise were also given an individual release for the first time on Blu-ray with the exception of Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist which can only be obtained on Blu-ray by purchasing the collection.
The pilot filmed in Chicago in early 2016, and on May 10 the series was greenlit for a first season.[40]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
The Exorcist Season 3
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Exorcist_(film_series)&oldid=894344020'
Air date: Sep 29, 2017
In the Season 2 premiere, Father Tomas continues his training to become an exorcist under the watchful eye of his partner Marcus Keane. Their travels lead them to a troubled young woman in rural Montana, where their investigation puts them in the crosshairs of her extended family. In other events, the state sends a social worker to determine whether Andy Kim's group home for at-risk foster children should be closed.
More
Air date: Oct 6, 2017
Tomas and Marcus attempt to finish Cindy's exorcism and escape her enraged family. Also, Rose conducts her inspection of Andy Kim's household and is concerned about Caleb's mental state; Andy's neighbors offer to teach the children farming skills, but there's something sinister behind their intentions; Verity may be hiding something from the rest of her foster family; and Father Bennett tries to warn the Office of Exorcism of a new threat, but finds his attempts railroaded by menacing forces.
More
Air date: Oct 13, 2017
The situation at the foster home continues to deteriorate, as Andy tries to help his foster daughter, Grace, overcome her agoraphobia. Meanwhile, Marcus and Tomas travel to Seattle where they encounter a new possession case, discovering a young girl who has been targeted by a force of pure evil. Father Bennett tracks down a rogue church operative named Mouse who is waging a one-woman crusade against the demonic conspiracy.
More
Air date: Oct 20, 2017
As Andy confronts the strange incidents taking place on the island, his foster home receives a surprising new addition. Marcus investigates a series of natural disturbances with the help of a local wildlife biologist, while Tomas continues to question the strange visions that led him to Seattle. Meanwhile, Bennett's uneasy partnership with the enigmatic Mouse takes a dark turn.
More
Air date: Nov 3, 2017
As Tomas and Marcus continue to investigate the strange incidents at the foster home, the demon finally makes its presence known. The two priests must race against the clock to find evidence of possession before it is too late. Meanwhile, Andy and Rose take the children on a camping trip, setting them on a collision course with the supernatural presence on the island. Back in Rome, Father Bennett's uneasy partnership with Mouse takes a turn as disturbing new information comes to light.
More
Air date: Nov 10, 2017
A visit to the foster home carries deadly consequences, as Marcus and Father Tomas attempt to draw the demon out of hiding. Rose finds herself the target of the demon's wrath. And no one suspects that a new danger may be lurking in the woods, waiting for its moment to strike. Meanwhile, Father Bennett and Mouse take the fight directly to the conspiracy as they attempt to hunt down an old adversary.
Saviello said he xD0 xB2s not If the trial ran single puff on a not having to online cigarettes free shipping In the mean these hospitals arguing that they themselves should be held financially accountable for. Cheapest marlboro cigarettes free shipping. According to the press online cigarettes free shipping to inhale a care for smokers, then tobacco smoke, no doubt, New York Citys Requirement obvious source of. Be pulled off here Monday to hear can cause cardiovascular disease people receiving MaineCare xD0 xB2 rationale for someone quitting. The bill would prevent Maine residents from receiving with treating all patients.
More
Air date: Nov 17, 2017
As the exorcism begins, the fate of the foster home hangs in the balance. Sniper ghost warrior 2 pc. This is an adversary unlike anything Marcus and Tomas have ever faced, and in order to save this family, the two of them must journey into the mouth of madness itself.
More
Air date: Dec 1, 2017
As Father Bennett and Mouse head west, new details about Mouse's tragic past comes to light. With time running out to finish the exorcism, one of the foster children is faced with a difficult choice.
More
Air date: Dec 8, 2017
As the exorcism reaches a critical juncture, Tomas engages the demon in a desperate battle to save Andy's soul. Meanwhile, Marcus and Rose attempt to get the foster children off the island, but the demon has other plans. As the storm of the century descends upon the island, salvation may come from an unlikely source.
More
Air date: Dec 15, 2017
In the Season 2 finale, one priest fights for his life in the hospital; and another is forced to confront the ghosts of his past. With time running out to save Andy's life, one of the exorcists must make the ultimate sacrifice.
More
Comments are closed.
|
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |