The Exorcist

The Exorcist

A film by William Friedkin

USA, 1973, 132'

Chris McNeil is a famous actress passing by Georgetown, Boston, with her 12-year-old daughter, Regan, to shoot a movie. When Regan starts acting in a temperamental and extremely atypical way, for which no doctor has an explanation, Chris seeks the help of Father Damien Karras, educated in psychiatry and tormented by his own demons. Willing to challenge the boundaries of his faith for Regan’s soul, Damien asks the Vatican for authorization to perform his first exorcism. Based on the homonymous novel by its screenwriter, William Peter Blatty, published in 1971 and inspired by true events, “The Exorcist” is known as one of the most terrifying and memorable horror films ever made. In 1974, it won Best Sound and Best Adapted Screenplay at the Academy Awards, and was nominated for eight other categories, including Best Picture.

Credits

Director William Friedkin Script William Peter Blatty Producer William Peter Blatty, Noel Marshall, David Salven Cast Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair, Jason Miller, Max Von Sydow Language English Subtitles Portuguese Print Park Circus

William Friedkin

Director "The Exorcist"
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