The Last Exorcism Movie Information

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Movie Information

Overall Rank: 15630

Average Rating: 2.2/4

# of Ratings: 49

Theatrical Release Date: 08/27/2010

Blu-ray/DVD Release Date: 01/04/2011

Language: English

Genre: Thriller

MPAA Rating: PG-13

Director: Daniel Stamm

Actors: Patrick Fabian, Iris Bahr, Louis Herthum, Ashley Bell, Jamie Alyson Caudle, Tony Bentley

Plot: A documentary crew follows an evangelical minister on his final exorcism where things don't go as planned. -- Chris Kavan

Amy - wrote on 06/05/2015

The documentary style worked well at the beginning and offered a fresh take on the genre, but it wasn't really up to the task of capturing the spiritual threat and psychological intensity of the best possession movies.

worleyjamers - wrote on 06/29/2013

I love mockumentary style films; there's something about that style of filmmaking that's extremely interesting and appealing. Add to that a eerie setting and solid lead performances and you get a good film, right? Meh...while there are some elements of the film that I really liked, there were some inconsistencies that ultimately made this film less effective than it tried to be. There were some nice twists, but the ending didn't add up at all.

Chris Kavan - wrote on 10/12/2011

I see now why so many people were turned off by the ending - it's like the director had no idea where this was going and just said "the hell with it" and tacked on the rather abrupt and disappointing end. However, preceding that I loved the mock-exorcism-turned-terror, so even with the terrible end, I still recommend this.

PsychoKing1227
Producer

Abalam!!!

PsychoKing1227 - wrote on 02/21/2011

Alright, so the plot is simple enough, a "documentary" film crew follows Patrick Fabian as a preacher who is set on provign that exorcisms are a huge scam. He agrees to one final exorcism as a ploy to teach the film crew and subsequent viewers what a sham the whole process is. He picks the first request and it sends him to a small town in Louisiana, where a family is plagued by slaughtered animals, which could be the hands of their manic son and their sheltered daughter. Between scenes, the story told is much darker and much more slow than a traditional horror film, but is told in a rather classic way. I was into this movie until the end, where the huge "twist" was a big let-down and the story took a huge dive, aiming for the poor imagination of its target audience. A great idea …