Top Billed Cast
Popularity Trend
Last 30 Days
This chart shows the popularity trend over the past 30 days.
Media

Official Sizzle
Trailer

Official Trailer
Trailer

The Exorcist III - Brad Dourif Interview Clips
Featurette

Editor Todd Ramsay on Creating The Film
Featurette

The Graveyard
Clip

The Cast On Working With George C. Scott
Featurette

The Cast On Jason Miller
Featurette

Who Is Damien?
Clip

Look At Me!
Clip

The Nursing Home
Clip

TV Spot
Teaser

Hospital Death
Clip

Confession
Clip
Social
T
A review by talisencrw
8.0
Written on October 7, 2016
Very good sequel retains the high standard Blatty's original screenplay set!
In going through the original 'Exorcist' trilogy (I have the DVD 6-pack, with the two versions of the remarkable original, as well as the two recent prequels, so far unwatched), I was intrigued of seeing Oscar-winning writer William Peter Blatty's second stint behind the camera (for the record, I adored his 'The Ninth Configuration', done a decade prior), especially for the franchise that became his bread-and-butter (though I loved two films he earlier had co-wrote: 'A Shot in the Dark' and 'The Omega Man').
He once again does quite a credible job--both with the writing and in helming the picture. To me, it didn't matter much that Linda Blair wasn't involved--I like how it became a search for an already-dead serial killer--and I have been a great fan of George C. Scott in genre films since the likes of 'Dr. Strangelove' and 'The Changeling'. The scares and shocks were genuine, and the suspense and interest were there. It made me wish that even more sequels had been made, it was THAT good.
In going through the original 'Exorcist' trilogy (I have the DVD 6-pack, with the two versions of the remarkable original, as well as the two recent prequels, so far unwatched), I was intrigued of seeing Oscar-winning writer William Peter Blatty's second stint behind the camera (for the record, I adored his 'The Ninth Configuration', done a decade prior), especially for the franchise that became his bread-and-butter (though I loved two films he earlier had co-wrote: 'A Shot in the Dark' and 'The Omega Man').
He once again does quite a credible job--both with the writing and in helming the picture. To me, it didn't matter much that Linda Blair wasn't involved--I like how it became a search for an already-dead serial killer--and I have been a great fan of George C. Scott in genre films since the likes of 'Dr. Strangelove' and 'The Changeling'. The scares and shocks were genuine, and the suspense and interest were there. It made me wish that even more sequels had been made, it was THAT good.







































































