Watching THE EXORCIST and Getting Traumatized

#Halloween #TheExorcist #MovieReaction
WELCOME TO THE HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
Hi guys, this is my reaction to THE EXORCIST. I hope you enjoy it :) don't forget to share this video and give it a like to support this channel.
___________________________________________________________________________
If you want to support my channel so I can make more videos:
- WATCH THE COMPLETE REACTION: / onceuponareaction
- Donate: www.paypal.me/...
___________________________________________________________________________
Follow me in my social networks:
NEW INSTAGRAM: / shows_reactions1
Instagram: / vane_gutierrez_official
Twitter: @AVane_g / avane_g
___________________________________________________________________________
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for
"Fair use" for purposes such as criticism,
Comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship,
And research. Fair use is a use permitted by
Copyright statute that might otherwise be
Infringing.

[@OnceUponaReaction]

Watch the complete reaction of every episode on PATREON: www.patreon.com/OnceUponaReaction PAYPAL: www.paypal.com/paypalme/onceuponareaction?locale.x=es_XC Follow me in my social networks: Instagram: instagram.com/shows_reactions1 Personal Instagram: instagram.com/vane_gutierrez_official/ Twitter: @AVane_g twitter.com/AVane_g Tik Tok: @avane_official vm.tiktok.com/ZSQGbM2v/ Twitch: www.twitch.tv/once_upon_a_livestream

[@peperino25]

You want action? 14:11 they give to So in the next reaction , pay atention , shut your mouth and enjoy

[@patricktomkins7907]

Good God people. I can't believe the level of hostility directed at this young woman, she clearly appreciates and respects the quality of "The Exorcist" and is unafraid to admit she is scared by it. Imagine when you were her age watching a 40 year-old movie chances are you'd be pretty chatty through it too Her responses are great and hilarious she says she's traumatized by the crucifix scene and scared by it- her pausing it and crossing her legs saying ouch! Is absolutely priceless

[@immortal_jairo88]

20:30 that's very true. Fighting against demons is not physical strength but mentally. This movies is really powerful. 23:39 As you can see the demon broke Damien's mind and the priest told him to get out.

[@YourBeingParanoid]

Try reacting to The Omen 1976. The film is cursed and really creepy. Watch late at night, alone in the dark and see if you can feel the presence of the Devil 👿 in the room with you.

[@alexsclewis]

I am loving your reactions; sad you kept comments off for the shining... ignore the haters, you're a gem

[@sanddab]

Seeing this in a dark movie theater with a huge screen where you couldn't hit the pause button was truly terrifying in 1973. People today don't realize how traumatizing this movie was back in the day.

[@IdealUser]

Movies like this were pretty revolutionary for it's time. While today the graphics don't really hold up, for it's time horror movies really didn't have a sense of realism.

[@Cami-dc9iu]

I remember even those atheist people bringing home a cross and put it next to their bed after watching this movie on the theater

[@EgbertWilliams]

It was the summer of '74 (when movies used to play for months) and I had just turned 12. My mother had taken me to see some R-rated movies - good ones - by then, but she was very hesitant about this one. It was a Sunday afternoon and we got as far as a neighborhood theater across from a park, bright and sunny, and I spent the next half hour pleading my case to my mother as to why I was old enough to see it. I was desperate for her to say yes. She finally relented - maybe partly because she wanted to see it herself and we went into this smallish theater and - for the first time - sat in the back near the exit door. I watched the first 30 minutes like a champ and when it started to get rough watched literally the rest of the movie through my fingers in front of my face. Shaken? Hell, I was stirred.

[@sanddab]

@@EgbertWilliams My parents took me to see MASH when I was 10, and THE GODFATHER when I was 12. The scene with the horse's head in the bed was really unnerving.

[@DylansPen]

As a young teenager I remember seeing the ads for this on tv with the iconic music, and once it was released it became a huge event. I couldn't go as I was too young but I remember that everyone was talking about this movie at the time.

[@wubranch1]

Younger people watching the first hour: get to the action! After the crucifix scene: oh my god!

[@porkfrog2785]

it kinda bums me out that this generation's attention spans are technologically-impaired. I can remember being like 10 or less and wanting to see the monster, so cut the chitchat, but by the time I was like 13-14, no problems watching the setup. But in the cell phone video game age? Their brains are formed to need visual/auditory stimulation constantly. Often reflected in style over substance Michael Bay-type action flicks...but if you don't have character and setup and motivation, the action, unless truly groundbreaking, can be boring itself. Hell, even in John Wick, which is basically fluff with incredibly choreographed action, we know they killed his dog, the last link to his dead wife-and his humanity. We then find out he's now a completely lost A-1 assassin killing machine And I like the first Wick. No snob here. It knows what it is and is original in its 'gun-fu' style

[@tonyyul703]

there not ready..... they underestimate these classics......

[@bobbentz5993]

Even during the 70s, viewers had problems with the slow first and second acts. Most TV shows and movies are plot-driven where the characters are incidental. Because this film is based on a novel and the screenpkay was written by the novelist, the emotional impact of the last 20 minutes or so comes from the detailed character development in the novel. The author chose the crucifix scene to convince the mother who was not a believer that there is a devil and by extension God. There is a skill to remain patient during slow burn films but know that there will be a payoff.

[@mnomadvfx]

YOU KNOW WHAT SHE DID?!!

[@remyazharyyosef1811]

Totally agree. Millennials and kids today....**shakes head**!

[@jamezkpal2361]

I love how you went from impatiently criticizing Oscar winner Ellen Burstyn's acting to crapping your pants. That's called directing.

[@crescentfreshbret]

Ellen Burstyn was amazing in this. If she’d never done anything but this and Requiem For a Dream, she’d still have one of the most incredible acting careers of all time.

[@KirkFields]

🤭👍

[@evernevermore-ci2so]

@@crescentfreshbret Requiem for a Dream. That's an amazing movie I'll never watch again. Ellen was phenomenal in that movie. She lost an Oscar to Julia Roberts. How, I'll never understand.

[@FredFukkinBear]

@@evernevermore-ci2so In all fairness, the Oscars have been a joke for the last 10-20 years. I love Julia, but let's face it, she can't hold a candle to Ellen. Her work in The Exorcist and Requiem for a Dream were two monster performances.

[@VanessaHexe]

Yeah, I was insulted when she criticized the acting and I usually don’t care. Friedkin originally cut the spider walk scene because he didn’t want to take away from Ellen’s performance when she hears of Burke’s death; that speaks volumes of her work.

[@kellypedersen9896]

"I can't believe they did a scene like this in the 70s." Dario Argento- *smiles widely*

[@Ladylike79]

😂

[@themadafaka6839]

the 1970's the time for REAL filmmaking.

[@Dularr]

@@themadafaka6839 Here is the dirty secret. Later on they cleaned up the effects with CGI. You have to check if you are watching the original theater release or the later special releases.

[@Theomite]

Well, clearly she has no idea what the 70s *were.* Anybody who did wouldn't ask that question.

[@Jprager]

@KhalDrogo666 I was gonna say, Argentine like many Italians were much more artistic with their gore and using colors and lighting. This film was an extreme shift in the 70s when people were still religious

[@Threeleebird]

I've lost count of how many times I saw the Exorcist, and Damian's death always brings tears to my eyes. That scene is so well done (just like the rest of the movie)

[@thunderstruck5484]

And the sound effect of the window shattering is so powerful and yes it is very emotional

[@KirkFields]

👍☺️✌️

[@lisac4215]

I visited those stairs last November while in Georgetown. I went at night and it was freaking creepy!

[@Threeleebird]

@@lisac4215 How lucky you are, if I could, I would definitely go there, but I live in Argentina (so yes, I am a thousand years away from that place😂)

[@lisac4215]

@@Threeleebird Yeah that would be a heck of a trip lol

[@EgbertWilliams]

Not this girl, but so many people say, "The demon killed the old priest." No, no, no. The old priest's heart gave out because he was already ill, but the demon couldn't touch him, his faith was too strong. After initially insulting Merrin and getting no reaction, all the attacks focused on Karras. Merrin's faith was strong, but his body was weak. Karras's body was strong, but his faith was shaky - up until he sacrifices himself for the girl. In all the times I've seen this, I thought Karl said something about "traps" (for rats), and never realized he said, "IT wants no straps." IT... right to the girl's mother... how creepy is that? Also, I never see anyone mention when Chris is pleading with Karras for help on the park bench, she says, "Jesus Christ, won't somebody help me. God, who will help me." Meaning, of course, that's exactly who WILL help her. When Merrin says something like, "Do not despise my commands because you know me to be a sinner." it's very powerful. He's clearly a good man - holy even - but is humble enough to know he's still a sinner too.

[@jbthepianist]

Ignore the haters. It’s great that a new generation gets to experience these classic movies.

[@FredFukkinBear]

@Brad 2021 Agreed. This wasn't a comedy. This was a movie that caused mass hysteria and had people throwing up, passing out, having panic and anxiety attacks, fainting and running out of the theater in sheer terror. Hard for me to take a reaction serious when they're laughing, cutting up and cracking jokes. I remember seeing this movie when I was 11 years old back in 1973. I also remember being so scared I couldn't move and the audience reactions made it even worse. I didn't sleep well for months afterwards. This is the best and most authentic reaction I've seen to this movie: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJKsmWqfiqmIf68

[@delanogerber3715]

@@FredFukkinBear My word you seem to be one spoiled and ignorant senior citizen. Someone reacting the way you want them to react doesn't make it more "authentic." I mean this reaction is probably more authentic than most, considering she acted the way the vast majority of people are going to behave when watching this in the modern day, without hamming up how frightened or sullen she was to appease the most judgmental of oldheads. I don't even see how you'd rationalize your criticism...she only laughed at one part (the flame in the attic, not that big of a deal) and very obviously was shocked at every other scene. You're going to try calling it a bad reaction because she can handle the shocking scenes of a 50 year old movie in a much more realistic way? Lots of people can keep a smile while still appreciating heavy context. Not everyone is going to see things the exact way you see them or behave the exact way you behave. Pretty ridiculous of you as a seasoned person to interpret that as some type of insincerity.

[@jeanmarienadal7268]

Jbthep: It sure is & not because of the actors or thats to be a horror/ scary film but because its a true story and faith matters, faith & the lack of it.Its 2021 & I still cry it.

[@Gurra88]

@@delanogerber3715 relax Karen

[@softshallow7435]

Why don’t you see the point of that. These days story telling is crap. It’s only blood and gore. I love the Iraq part, tells you where the origin of the evil stemmed from. Also at the start for a while you was saying this isn’t scary where’s us the scary bits. That’s the game changer of this film. It told you how it really is when you are possessed with the devil. One of the best films.

[@softshoes]

The slow burn is what makes a great movie better.

[@jon-kl9mk]

My mom had to sleep with the lights on for almost a whole week after watching this. You had some funny reactions going there lol.

[@bellametallica]

Fun fact: The demon is actually voiced by a woman by the name of Mercedes Mcambridge. She was 57 years old at the time.

[@Ilovewatchingsupernaturalparan]

Woah she must be very old now.

[@Ilovewatchingsupernaturalparan]

@@justindenney-hall5875...Yes i have Googled her name & yes she passed away.

[@user-pf7qg9lc6p]

Don't talk crap

[@SamuelBlack84]

She ate raw eggs, drank, and smoked to get her voice to sound right for the part. Plus, she was tied to a chair

[@greggpangle3821]

I just turned 52, was born in 1968, and before this movie came out I wanted to be a priest. I saw this when I was around 10, and have seen it at least a hundred times since. I've also read the book many times. Over the years, I have gone from being scared of the horror of it, to being thankful for my faith (even though I never became a priest), to weeping (even while watching your reaction video). The slow beginning is for character development. We become invested in all the characters well being. The thing that really gets to me is the priests. The young one, Fr Karras, having never dealt with anything like this before, being a psychiatrist with a scientific perspective, and his feelings of guilt. In the end he becomes a martyr for the girl, thereby finding faith. The old priest is also a martyr. He has faith, but knows he must sacrifice himself. Not just for the girl, but for the young priest.

[@scotttedford7748]

Fantastic insights.

[@roquefortfiles]

I always felt father Merrin couldn't handle the task. Bad heart. It was not so much that evil won but that Merrin was not physically up for the fight. When Karras finally sees that Merrin is dead he has to redeem himself. He feels a failure as a priest. To his mother. He tells the Devil to "Come into me, Take me" . Its like he's saying "I am done, you can kill me now" by doing so he saves the girl. This ending was really powerful in the theater. The Exorcist is a great film.

[@ZacharyHardyaspergarian]

This film was nominated for 10 Oscars, including Best Picture. It was the first time a horror movie got a Best Picture nomination at the Oscars.

[@dogstar75]

14:59 when Regan hits her mother across the room, you see the actress land and reach for her lower back while screaming. This was a real reaction to getting hurt while being pulled (by a hidden wire) to the ground, the actress suffered a permanent back injury

[@makedredd299]

I accidentally saw a snippet of The Exorcist when I was around 7 years old TV zapping the channels. Could not go to sleep normally for 10 years or so. 🥣🤢🤮😳

[@taoist32]

Same with me and Poltergeist. The clown dropping from the ceiling.

[@facundomoheda7076]

WOW THE SAME THING HAPPENED TO ME. SYNCHRONICITY

[@eirikrsland1399]

Me too

[@Dularr]

Traditionally with a Ouija board you end a session with "Goodbye." Closing out the connect with the spirit. The movie trope is if you fail to say goodbye the spirt will remain. That is why the spirt was blocking the mother, it didn't want the connection broken.

[@johndough8115]

The Reality, is that Anyone whom is able to Tune into the Spiritual plane.. enough to connect with a "Lost Soul" / Demon... There is no such thing as a "Goodbye" Safety mechanism. You choose to become a "Host" by inviting the being to be amplified and operate through you. Since these entities are non-physical, they have no real power on the Physical Plane, unless then have a Physical Host, to use as an amplifier and gateway between planes... Once someone has "Opened" the gate... they often find it difficult, to impossible, to close it. To take down their "Spiritual Antenna", and turn off their "Radio". This typically happens due to Fear. The entity creates Fear in the Host...and feeds on that Fear energy. Over time...the Host starts to believe that the Entity has more power than themselves... and its at that point, where something like Possessions can take place. Fortunately.. most whom mess with an Ouija board, do not actually believe in it... and so, they dont actually connect with anything. Unfortunately... many HAVE connected with very Dark and Malevolent entities... and it has lead to some very Tragic events. There are many factors at play. For example... Dark / Tormented Entities, tend to be attracted to a person who is: Negative, Angry, Hateful, Depressed, Full of Guilt.. etc. On the other side of the coin... they are generally Repelled by people whom are: Happy, Loving, Content, Forgiving, Positive.. etc. I realize your post is merely to clarify, and that you may not actually believe... but this is a warning post to others.. as well as some potentially helpful information. Also, a cool movie about the Ouija, is "Witchboard".

[@rhwinner]

'That scene' is actually quite important in that it shows how sacrilegious the demon is.

[@FerDeLance06]

It was also the final straw that pushed Chris - being an atheist - into seeking help from a priest.

[@blerksnarfgut2766]

@@FerDeLance06yep! Although Regan's behavior had been getting progressively more bizarre and violent, none of it was blasphemous in nature. The abuse of the crucifix was what made Chris finally realize her daughter's condition was a spiritual one, and not a medical or psychiatric one.

[@jamesben1]

For everyone saying she’s not appreciating it enough, when I first watched it, I found the start so boring I turned it off. Now it’s one of my favourite films.

[@FMD70757]

I think that you should see "Carrie". Make sure that it is the movie made in 1976.

[@mnomadvfx]

Carrie was disappointing to me after I read the book - it ends too soon.

[@jeanmarienadal7268]

Oh youre mean🤣🤣🤣🤣The Exorcist is a true story.

[@Dogslife_]

@Gavin Davis Thank God someone else thinks so! I wanted to hate the remake but I really loved it.

[@FerDeLance06]

The thing that most amuses me about that film is all the 'kids' being about the same age as their PE teacher.

[@atotallynormalperson3310]

@@Dogslife_ it wasn't even good. she was a terrible actresses

[@ronreid5467]

There is nothing I love more than to watch someone watch this movie for the first time and watch the Nervous giggles and the smile slowly fade as they realize they are not going to be able to laugh this one off.

[@joeysordello2016]

I wish I was your age when I first saw this movie. I was 12 in 1973, I'm now 59 and I can't watch this movie in the dark or alone. Cheers to you!🍷

[@MrTech226]

I was 9 when this movie when it came out in theaters.

[@okihaveaname]

I was a child too, cant watch it alone either. I cant even watch these reactions without covering the movie. 😂

[@timothymarek752]

Same here, I wasn't able to see it then, but got freaked out from all the hype. I remember seeing a clip on a talk show and that kept me up. Finally saw it on 1979....... thought I should go back to church.

[@marcelovillarie]

This is the kind of movie that wears you down. It starts off slow with almost nothing happening on screen. It makes us care about each of the characters just only to then go on destroying one by one little by little in front of us. When the movie ends you are devastated by everything you just saw. It starts slowly and in the end delivers everything on a catharsis. Great movie!

[@gregyear201]

Yes when I saw it, by the ending I was emotionally exhausted. The final scene with Karris is heartbreaking and tense at the same time.

[@marcelovillarie]

@@gregyear201 Definitely, Karras is my favorite character in this movie. His end as well as the way it happens is really a punch in the stomach!

[@titoburrito777]

I’m actually quite addicted to reaction videos, especially for the exorcist, but yours is by far the most entertaining. I’ll definitely subscribe and hope to see more of your reactions. They are so genuine and fun to watch.

[@MrEmmanuelTheGreat]

The greatest horror film of all time!!

[@haruruben]

13:22 the doctors don’t necessarily believe it’s supernatural but they think the power of suggestion could convince Regan to stop acting out

[@FLICKOFF1000]

I must be a hero for watching this movie by myself when I wa about 7 years old, my dad was watching hockey game on tv in the kitchen when this was happening and the movie was premiering that night on tv. I watched right through it , I noticed that my knees were shaking after watching it.

[@BackroadTv2016]

All I could think was see her smile as it started , that would be gone very soon 😂

[@2cajunssmokedsausage]

I already know there will be alot of "what thee fucks" in this reaction and I'm here for it!!! 😂

[@blkluv100]

This modern generation acts like the 70s was the 1800s, I can't.

[@roquefortfiles]

They've grown up with CGI super hero shit. Give her a break. They know not what they do.

[@blkluv100]

@@roquefortfiles Its the fact that they limit themselves to modern movies. If they opened their minds and watched movies from different decades, instead of being so snobbish about older films, they wouldn't sound so ignorant. They have no intellectual interest in the world that existed before they were born, and it's sad. They're culturally and intellectually stunted.

[@roquefortfiles]

@@blkluv100 Oh completely!!. You want to scream at them. Half of them sound like such fucking idiots. Steven Spielberg has said "I am happy that young people know my films but not many of them know any of the classic older films that inspired my generation of film makers". Not to sound smug but I was into stuff like Casablanca when i was a kid. And if you watch stuff like Raiders of the lost ark you'll see what a complete homage it is to Casablanca in its style. Millennial's are brain dead on film history. It is cringe worthy watching these things. You feel sorry for them.

[@blkluv100]

@@roquefortfiles Back in 2007 I was working in a video store and a young girl came in and told me she doesn't watch movies older than 1997, and what could I recommend. I wanted to tell her, "I recommend that you get outta my face", I didn't, but I don't know why she thought that was cute. They act as if the world began when they were born.

[@roquefortfiles]

@@blkluv100 What all of these kids today don't understand or realize is that the movies they think are great were made by people who were inspired and influenced by films made during the time that those film makers grew up. And those films were made by film makers inspired during the time their grandparents grew up. Its about the same as learning how to play blues guitar but having no idea who Muddy Waters or Bo Diddley are. These kids today watch movies and have no idea that many of the shots or lighting were inspired by paintings. The famous poster shot from the Exorcist is from a Magritte painting. Empire of light. Tell that to a Millennial and you'll get a blank stare.

[@ilovevegimite]

Seeing as you're doing 70's movies how about 'Salem's Lot', the original one with David Soul?

[@dannybranigan1984]

@Caradoc Elmet it was shown the same way here when they first aired it back in 1979

[@FerDeLance06]

@Caradoc Elmet I've seen the 2hr 'movie version' of that it's crap; they cut so much out of it, it barely makes any sense unless you've seen the full mini series and you can fill in the blanks. You can get the full version on DVD, but unfortunately, the quality isn't the best. It's like they just threw it onto the disc, then threw it out onto the shelves. They didn't take any care about the reproduction quality at all. It's still watchable, but just a pity they didn't put more effort into it. Regarding the more recent remake with Rob Lowe; don't waste your time with that one ... it's shite!

[@sabrinahorne3115]

Loved it. I have The Exorcist and Salem's Lot on DVD.

[@remyazharyyosef1811]

Father Dyer's crying at the end was real because the director, William Friedkin, literally slapped him on the face to give him that realistic reaction.

[@josephhernandez1885]

Trivia fact: the scene when Chris gets slapped by the demon, she landed really hard. The original plan was that the string behind her was supposed to pull her back and she would land perfect. But the string broke and the landing was so hard, she literally was in pain as she screamed. She damaged her tailbone badly

[@oscarzavala6719]

I loved when you screamed "No mames!!!!" Hahahahaha greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽

[@normlee6566]

This is the only movie that has ever freaked me out as a kid. Even today, I won't watch this movie alone in the dark. Uh-huh. If you're interested in seeing well-made horror movies without gore, you might try: The Conjuring and Insidious (unless you've seen them already).

[@kennethv5250]

i wont even WATCH this movie

[@JakkFrost1]

3:39 this movie is actually _responsible_ for that fear of the ouija board that developed in society.

[@cspringer333]

Great Reaction!

[@VIKDR1]

Apparently, the fears of the OuiJa board started with this movie. Also, the "cross masturbation" scene did not exactly involve her. They had her stabbing a box between her legs that you couldn't see, and she didn't exactly git why, and the close-up scene was an adult doubling for her. Older movies often move slower than they do now. Attention spans are shorter than they used to be. But this movie freaked people out when it came out. It was supposedly based on a real story of exorcism, though a person who was friends with the boy who was exercised said he was a practical joker. His name is kept secret but became a priest.

[@Angelicwings1]

It’s the Exorcism of Emily Rose that’s based on a true story. This one isn’t

[@VIKDR1]

@@Angelicwings1 The Exorcist is based on a true story. The boy is referred to as "Roland Doe", but that is a pseudonym to maintain privacy. There are plenty of stories about it. Here is an old show discussing it. Mostly in the first 12 minutes. But this is just one of at least 3 documantaries (on television) about it that I have seen that connect the events to the movie. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJ3FiHx6ebKYfNU

[@dmb70]

This is one of my all time favorite movies & favorite horror movie, I first saw it when I was 8 or 9 years old & it was life changing. The version you just watched is the director's cut, not the original theatrical release. The original version doesn't have those early scenes in the Dr's office where Regan is acting aggressive & trippy, the "Captain Howdy" face isn't flashed on the screen every 10 minutes & the spider walk down the stairs isn't there. I think the original cut is stronger as it doesn't tip it's hand as early as to whether she is truly possessed or mentally ill. Those added scenes kind of screw up the pacing just a little bit, both versions are great though.

[@mechinate]

I watch this film every year or two and I always watch the Theatrical Cut. BTW its not really a DC, as Friedkin was happy with the 1973 version. He did the 'DC' as a favor to the writer, who was a devout Catholic.

[@FerDeLance06]

Another one who thinks like me. I have both versions and 'go to' one is always the original cut, it's also the one I lend to somebody if they're watching it for the first time. The extended version would have been a lot better if they just left out the crappy CGI effects (it never needed them then, it doesn't need them now!) and perhaps left the spider walk as it was originally filmed. I hated what they did during Regan's hypnotism where they superimposed that demonic face over her; it didn't need that - I always liked that 'go to hell' look she gives the psychiatrist before she grabs his balls.

[@bunnierivera3754]

I agree with you. The theatrical cut is better.

[@STHFGDBY]

I saw this movie when I was 11 years of age ( Illegally ) because i was way too young to watch it. Big mistake. I went to bed with the light on for two years afterwards. 😂👀👀👀 This movie was an amazing production for it's time. The effects were astonishing. I still rate it as the best horror movie ever made.

[@maddogtv2071]

I love when you say "WHAT THE FAUWK" 😂

[@thegorn68]

Do "An American Werewolf In London" (1981) for your next reaction.

[@garyglaser4998]

What's the magic word? .......that's right. Please.

[@thegorn68]

@@garyglaser4998 How about the magical phrase "fuck off"?

[@garyglaser4998]

@@thegorn68 Hmm, I'd say that phrase is assertive but not very magical. 😕

[@garyglaser4998]

@@thegorn68 Hmm, I'd say that phrase is assertive but not very magical. 😕

[@johnolexa1543]

your reaction the the cross scene, was priceless. Loved it. lol

[@thedudeabides2531]

And this, ladies and gentleman, is how somebody with a low attention span reacts to a masterpiece.

[@CR41489]

I agree. This is more of a drama about faith overcoming evil than a horror film, not some cheap scare film. The constant laughing and stupid comments shows she is too immature for a film like this. I also find that millennials really don’t get great films from a previous time.

[@31wst83]

@@CR41489 Does that surprise you?? What else would you expect from a dull-brained, talentless generation of clones?

[@johnwilliamson2207]

Raised on a diet of Twilight, Scream and countless other slasher shit, this generation simply doesn't understand what films, FILMS, used to be. I've watched other reaction videos from younger kids and they had much more reverence and respect for the film than this girl.

[@travismurell5228]

@@CR41489 Give her time. We've all have been young and dumb.

[@WarrenCromartie2]

Give her a break. She's young. I remember teenagers reacting like this to horror films back in the day. It's not a millennial thing. It's a young person thing. We've all been there.

[@MrDootDali]

Great reaction! I've seen this movie so many times....me the director and some of the actors. Visited the locations in Georgetown where it was shot. I even have the iconic film poster tattooed on my back! Keep up the great work!

[@lisalindsey277]

Just as an aside - I love Lee J. Cobb (the detective). Hes so sweet natured and brings some welcomed comic relief to this terrifying movie.

[@Sephiroth9611]

His comic relief act is just how he goes about his detective work. He puts people at ease because they think he's just some harmless old cop who likes movies.

[@DirtSeven]

glad you mentioned that. Cobb was a great veteran actor.

[@Griegg]

The book the film is based on is a fantastic read. Unrelenting suspense. From the moment you start you can’t put it down.

[@queegs73]

I loved your reactions. Reminded me of mine when I was traumatized watching this at 9 yrs old with my older siblings. I kept saying I wouldn’t be scared but this movie really messed me up. The effects and the makeup were incredible which made it much scarier. A little movie fact...Father Merrin (the old priest who died) was actually in his forties when he made this film. The makeup applied to make him look like in his 60’s or 70’s was an incredible makeup masterpiece. I literally laughed out loud when you said the worst thing is you’d have to rewatch the movie when you edit it. 😂😂😂

[@FerDeLance06]

What's even more incredible about it is that's how he looked when he reached that age.

[@Frosty-fs1de]

At 12:22 When i saw you laughing at the psychiatrist dude i was like "Why do women always laugh at our nut pain?" and then i remembered about a particular scene to which i began to smile mischievously.... and then it happened at 14:10 i was like "Haha!! Serves you right"

[@kilgh]

That is how they still do a contrast dye brain scan. The equipment is quieter and smaller now of course. And they used an adult body double for all the adult scenes for Regan.

[@gtraxxa7-TTv]

The scans were real. They convinced the mother to allow it.

[@lamegoldfish6736]

"Your momma sews socks that smell!" - SNL

[@DirtSeven]

LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@mongomongo7664]

Her coming down the stairs was actually a deleted scene

[@sammylane21]

That very move was adopted by WWE Super Star Bray Wyatt.

[@crescentfreshbret]

Yeah, this is the “Version You’ve Never Seen.” The movie was re-released to theaters 20 years ago with some previously deleted scenes (including Reagan coming down the stairs). The only new scene that really added anything to the movie, though (in my opinion) was the one where the priests are taking a break from the Exorcism, and Karras asks Merrin what he thinks the demon’s reason was for possessing Reagan. Reagan’s walk down the stairs was a little silly and over-the-top, I think. That was done far more effectively and creepily in the book. In the book, Chris has spent the night mourning Burke’s death, and in the early morning, she’s in the study talking with Sharon. Suddenly, Chris looks up and sees Reagan bent over backwards in a bow, quietly skittering across the floor like a spider with her tongue snaking out and heading for Sharon. The chapter ends with Sharon turning around and seeing Reagan and freaking out and Chris telling her “Call that doctor!”

[@themadafaka6839]

I still prefer the original 1973 theatrical cut (which was actually the actual DIRECTOR'S CUT). all the poor CG fx added in 2000 really take the scare out of the scenes they were added in.

[@crescentfreshbret]

@Bobby Brady Well, the “Version You’ve Never Seen” ending is the ending from the book. But I agree that the original movie ending worked better than the one with Lt. Kinderman asking Father Dyer if he’d like to start going to movies with him.

[@CarlosSanchez-no4lj]

You're very funny. I like the video. The Exorcist is the most terror movie in the world. It is very psychological to see it and it is even insane to see it. No other movie is like this. Congratulations you have been respectful and fun. From Spain. 🇪🇸

[@magnusabigor5830]

Young people don't know how to appreciate good movies for them, everything has to happen without any preamble and they don't have patience, it's a shame ..

[@roquefortfiles]

The brain dead generation of today don't understand that it is not the explosion that is exciting. It is all of the build up to it. Nobody has any attention span these days. Films are edited for people who get bored after 2.5 seconds.

[@zekesapp2539]

I love all these movies, not all of my generation are “braindead”. I just think that many either dismiss classics because they think it’ll look bad or because the big newer movies don’t build tension like old horror movies and instead give immediate action. That said I do agree with some of what you said about the patience part lmao

[@roquefortfiles]

@@zekesapp2539 Films today are edited for people who cant concentrate for more that 2 seconds. Go and watch Roland Emerichs 2012. Count how long each take is on the screen. You wont make it to 3 seconds. I like older films where they compose the shot and let the actors ACT. Watch Jaws the billboard scene. One take that is on screen for almost 3 minutes. And it's an amazing scene

[@zekesapp2539]

@@roquefortfiles I’ll check out Roland Emerichs. Also love Jaws, I’ll rewatch it! Most movies that have well-done long takes always suck me in immediately.

[@roquefortfiles]

@@zekesapp2539 Its just the sense of entitlement that Millennials have. They have a poor sense of a lot of stuff . They want instant results on things and dont want to put in the effort.

[@Scopper81]

The second scan, the pneumoencephalogram, with the thing moving around her head, is even worse than the first one with the blood. It involves draining fluid from the skull to take a clearer image. Not only was the procedure excrutiating for the patient, but it required bedrest afterwards.

[@gtraxxa7-TTv]

And they really did it on Linda Blair. They convinced her mother to allow them to be done. The results showed are her own.

[@Scopper81]

@@gtraxxa7-TTv Source?

[@mediasawdust2458]

Such a dark movie with such an uplifting ending.

[@paulymar5996]

I saw this movie at a theater about ten years after it was released. I was 15. I had trouble sleeping for days. Scared the shit out of me. Even watching your reaction and the pieces and parts of it you showed still shakes me up. And I NEVER get scared from any kind of movie. No movies, whether they are slasher flicks, psychological thrillers, movies about mass torture, mass murder, whatever, scare me. But this movie? This movie scared me and really shook me up . I even had to turn off your video reaction in the middle of it. Ellen Burstyn's acting is outstanding in it. Very, very well made flick. I just can't watch it.

[@thesyndrome43]

Just so you know, exorcism's were EXTREMELY rare when this film took place, IIRC it had been decades since one had been performed (usually because what people thought were demons WERE actually medical disorders, and the exorcism's done to those people psychologically damaged them), it was actually BECAUSE of this film that exorcism's came back into fashion and got re-integrated into modern culture. Also if you are an atheist, then the concept of performing an exorcism would be ridiculous to you (as it is to Reagan's mother), it wouldn't even cross your mind as something to do because you consider it equal to something like a voodoo shaman painting chicken blood on your child's face and then dancing in a circle, or a celtic druid making her eat leaves then sitting next to a tree and humming

[@gtraxxa7-TTv]

It may even be possible that the last exorcism before the movie was the actual case that inspired the book, from a boy of 14y in St. Louis, an exorcism that took 12 weeks to be finished. Also the medical procedures used on Linda Blair were real. Somehow they convinced her mother to allow they to be performed. One of the radiographer technicians was Paul Bateson (I think this is the name), who later was convicted of murder and was supposedly a serial killer.

[@guillermomonge354]

Great makeup effects by the legendary makeup artist Dick Smith. Whose makeup skills turned a 40ish Marlon Brando into the 70ish Godfather, turned a young Dustin Hoffman into a 120 year man in the movie Little Big Man, in the Exorcist he turned a young Max Von Sydow into the frail, old priest Father Merrin, he also made a full size puppet of Linda Blair for the more graphic scenes.

[@gibbletronic]

Review John Carpenter's "Prince of Darkness." Nobody has done one yet, you could be out in front!

[@emirned231]

hey, there is something you need to understand with this movie....this not just horror, it's also psychological....this movie is not like any other and will never be for the time being. if you want action then go watch something like avengers or what not. this is masterpiece horror where your mind will most likely give you thoughts on reality and subreality, question humanity for they're actions and why we do feel darkness as an absolute terror. nice for you to give this movie a chance but you need to be in a whole other level of understanding when it comes to exorcist. there are horror movies to this day that cannot match up with this masterpiece.

[@johnwilliamson2207]

Well said. I just couldn't get two minutes into this girl's reaction, she has zero understanding or reverence for both the filmmaking at work and the subject matter.

[@rickbachman6651]

I enjoyed watching your reaction to both The Exorcist and The Shining. Two of my favorite horror movies. You should do Halloween (1978) and Psycho (1960) too.

[@robertarodecker2558]

The ending of the shining is a ripoff of the film burnt offerings. Check it out

[@tbirum]

OK so I am 48 years old and I have been watching a lot of these "Reaction Videos" to movies like "The Thing", Jaws" The Shinning" The Exorcist" and 95% of them all make the same mistake. They watch the movie during the day time, with the lights on and on their lap top. That is not how movies are intended to be watched. NOW I understand that people can not watch these older movies in the theater anymore or "React" to them, BUT you can watch the movie at night, with the lights off and on your TV, with Flat screen TV's you can hook up a video cables that capture the video and your reactions to what it is you are seeing for less then 50 dollars. "The Exorcist" in the day time on your lap top with the lights on, NOT SCARY, turn the lights off, watch it at night, on your 50+ inch flat screen all alone, and it is an entirely different experience.

[@E.G.H.Espindola]

This reaction was so CRAZY !!!! You are the best!

[@Newton14alan]

The one thing that I LOVE most about "The Exorcist" reaction videos, is when they say, "I can't believe they did this in The Seventies!!" LOL!...I love it!

[@bgaona]

Yes! I think people who are shocked at this could be made in the 70s simply haven't seen many movies from the 70s. There is so much from the 70s that is so disturbing and horrifying, particularly in the B Movie category.

[@Newton14alan]

@@bgaona -- True...But "The Exorcist" was not a B-movie. It was an Academy Award-Winning Film...which is why it was so frightening. It was extremely realistic, given the subject matter, and not corny like a lot of horror movies.

[@bgaona]

@@Newton14alan completely agree. The Exorcist is definitely not a B-movie. I just mean that after a few decades of B-movies sinking into oblivion, The Exorcist begins to look very unique, but that relentless and disturbing thrust can be found in movies that no one hears of today, but were popular enough to be known and influential at the time. I'm thinking of films like Isla the She-wolf of the SS, Salo, or I Spit On Your Grave. They are filled with darkness and vengeance like you don't get now.

[@keithbenson2627]

There are no other movies that compares to This ! This was one of the best movies ever made. !

[@youngred88]

You made me laugh the whole time during this 1973 classic iconic movie "The Exorcist" yes I agree with you, at first it was slow in the beginning, but then it got really good and scary later on, but just love your reaction to it, it was fun lol hope you continue doing videos like this, you make it very fun and entertaining,

[@kennethwilliams7731]

I love your passion ,energy and most of all your pretty smile! Great reaction! I'm a new subscriber! Enjoy more movies and we will all share in the fun.

[@ravenblack2715]

Most of your reactions to parts of the movie I saw ppl freak out the same way, I saw this movie right when it 1st came out in 1973, many ppl walked out cause they couldn't handle certain parts of the movie I was one 30yr old women pass out in her seat during the needle being put in her neck but u servied watching 5 thumbs up girl😉👍👍👍👍👍

[@alanpurvis9118]

This may very well be my favorite reaction to a movie video of all time. Awesome!

[@cgbleak]

Hopefully, in time she will realize that the early "boring" parts help make the later "scary" parts so scary.

[@davidsurdyk4732]

Your reaction was priceless love your 2 scams so funny u were on edge, u are my favorite movie reaction person on u tube girl,love ya,

[@philthemovieguy81]

I adore how you pronounce Ouija. Lol. Adorable.

[@harryknackers7892]

Karras: "No, my mother's name isn't RRRAAAALPH"

[@daveradstock7507]

I loved this, I am a massive fan of the Exorcist, and enjoy seeing the reaction of first time viewers, it was interesting to see how the reactions changed as the film progressed, and once the visceral onslaught began, the true affects of it took hold. I thought she was a delightful host, showing respect to the film, and accepting it for the masterpiece it is, where she praised the effects and make up, a great upload.

[@richardheinz]

"The director has guts." The understatement in Hollywood history. You're awesome!

[@shadow2470]

I love your reactions 👍 you are funny ☺️

[@BladeObssession]

It's scarier when your six years old. That's when I first saw it. Afterwards I had to go to bed in a dark hotel room. Had some good nightmares that night

[@ToThePointCT]

Ellen burstyn is an incredible actress what the hell

[@asian-americanwithanopinio8954]

The priest at the end couldn't cry for the scene, so the director slapped or punched him, and then made him shoot the scene and that got him to cry

[@BostonBobby1961]

The beginning is slow, but it sets you up for the story. That's why it takes a few viewings to get it or better yet, read the book. More detail.

[@bobbiholmes2274]

I cried when I rewatch this couple years ago as an adult I balled my eyes out because I finally understood the story and the fact that he sacrificed him self for Reagan really made me cry

[@gregyear201]

Same

[@bobbiholmes2274]

@@gregyear201 it really opened my eyes to the bigger picture and how much it affected me.

[@SunRunnerNY]

Do NOT Bother with the Exorcist 2 GO DIRECTLY TO 3

[@crescentfreshbret]

Yes, definitely! Exorcist II is one of the stupidest movies ever made and one of the most unnecessary sequels of all time. It basically killed the careers of everyone involved... except James Earl Jones. I’m sure the fact that he did Star Wars the same year helped provide him some career insurance.

[@crescentfreshbret]

Oh, and Max Von Sydow. I forgot he was in that. Actually, I think it’s more that I couldn’t believe he was in that. I’m very surprised that he didn’t follow Ellen Burstyn’s lead and not even entertain the idea of starring in the sequel. But he was such an amazing actor and had such an impressive resume already (what with all the Ingmar Bergman films he was in) that he managed to emerge unscathed and continue having a very distinguished career for the next 40 years.

[@crescentfreshbret]

I seriously wonder if Linda Blair would’ve gone on to have a career that wasn’t almost entirely made up of roles in B-movies and exploitation flicks if she just hadn’t done Exorcist II. She did fine in the movie (except for the parts where he had to be demonically seductive- those were just corny), but it was just such a notoriously terrible movie that I think it blighted her career. I mean, she was the lead in that movie. The lead always gets the most flak for a turkey.

[@dannybranigan1984]

Exorcist 3 is a great movie

[@AutoPilate]

The Exorcist III is woefully underrated.

[@BanduTheGreat]

Thank you. You're the first person on youtube to say ouija correctly. And you're super cute.

[@Krugan09]

wow thank you for the Halloween treat I can't wait to see what other horror films you react to :)

[@thegorn68]

LOL! A "WEE HAH Board". That was so cute. I prefer that pronunciation. Makes it sound less scary and kinda fun. WEE-HAAAAAH! The spirit board of the Old West!!

[@andrez0034]

For those unnecessary giggles, I thought you were possessed

[@fredbrouillette729]

You are so entertaining!

[@EddBanshee]

Terrifyingly fun fact. The Exorcist was based on a true story. Also if you want to react to something less scary, I'd suggest Beetle Juice.

[@KennethSorling]

Are you talking about the Anneliese Michel case? That one did not end well.

[@EddBanshee]

No the case I'm talking about happened to a 13-year-old boy named Ronald in Washington DC of the late 1940s. I forgot about the Anneliese case!

[@dr.burtgummerfan439]

It was inspired by a number of cases. And very accurate.

[@ayrts01]

ofc its based on a true story lol until we learnt more about mental health exorcisms was very real and sadly very legal child abuse it doesnt make possesions or ghosts or any of that crap real though

[@EddBanshee]

Spoken like someone who has clearly never lived with a poltergeist! I did. So trust me! It's all real!

[@ravenblack2715]

I dont know if u know but a woman did the voice of Lusife for the movie her name is Mercades Macambridge she did an ultimate job,sadly she passed away a few years ago but there are utube videos of her talking about how she did the voice of Lucifer for ty he original movie version of "The Exorcist ",😉👍

[@boricuaquinn1778]

Girl you trying to give me a heart attack!! 😂

[@sharennyberg7795]

I just found your channel, love your reaction to this movie. This movie is always on my top 5 scariest movies ever made. Thanks for the video.

[@181charlie]

can't sit through this. no appreciation of story set up.

[@hungfao]

Absolutely agree.

[@jimmeth7748]

OMG. It's hilarious that any/all complexity of the story is lost on her. It's like a cereal box generation that needs big pictures, small words and short sentences. Higher brain function gone.

[@johnwilliamson2207]

It's obvious she has been raised on modern, empty garbage, her mind can't compute a real film made by genuine skilled filmmakers.

[@blkluv100]

I can't get past her impatience, shrill voice, cursing, constant grinning, loud talking and juvenile antics. The sad part is, that she probably thinks she's being cute.

[@richardl.hernandez1401]

Yup.

[@j.l.jacobs3370]

I only know this....You made an old man feel alive again....Thanks.....Beauty makes the world go around.

[@mgonzales56]

When I was 17, my brothers and I went to see this film when it came out. It scared the you know what out of us. The next day, Sunday, we got up and went to mass. I love the movie. I think it is still the best horror movie ever made. Back in 1973 it was very shocking. It was the first time we heard language like that, and the exorcism scene was the most realistic scene ever. We heard that when it was shown in certain cities, people started to vomit, some fainted, others had to leave the theater. It was, and still is, a very powerful movie...I love it. Your reaction was very enjoyable. It made me laugh how you reacted to the ugly scenes. Don't listen to the negative comments. I think you did a great job.

[@jamesscanlan6240]

Speaking of great makeup, the actor playing Father Karass was actually a young man at the time.

[@sweiland75]

"People can't do that these days. They will get sued." by a Millennial LOL

[@dannybranigan1984]

Lol

[@AspieMediaBobby]

Fun Fact: Pazuzu was a deity in Sumerian Mythology who was associated with plagues,harvests and locusts. He was also ironically a protector of children from another unpleasant deity called Lamashtu.

[@shawnwacek6791]

Welcome to the greatest movie on planet Earth I watch this movie when I was 13 on HBO on cable I've watched it 14 million times on TV since then glad you survived watching this it is slow at the beginning but it's worth the wait it's a building up movie a beginning a middle and an end movie what a great plot twist at the end

[@robertbrazzell8095]

This was one of my favorite reactions I've seen. I think you had some fun with this movie, glad you had a good time.