The Exorcist III might've done better financially if director William Peter Blatty had gotten his way when it came to a ...

The original Exorcist novel sold poorly upon release, only hitting it big after William Peter Blatty's (the author's) ...

The novel follows Lt. Kinderman, a side character from the original Exorcist novel, who is investigating the deaths. Kinderman begins to link all of these killings slowly back to the exorcism of ...

William Peter Blatty released The Exorcist novel in 1971, and the narrative follows the same characters and circumstances made famous in the 1973 film adaptation by William Friedkin. 11-year-old ...

And more tidbits from Nat Segaloff’s ‘The Exorcist Legacy: 50 Years of Fear,’ which charts the afterlife of the scariest movie ever made.

Today, “The Exorcist” regularly tops any list of the scariest horror movies of all time. The screenplay was based on Blatty’s bestselling novel, “The Exorcist,” published in 1971.

For him, the novel was an act of faith. “The Exorcist” also cannot be divorced from its cultural context. Visceral audience reactions to the film, ...

A half-century after the original helped rewrite the rules of horror and launched a thousand imitators, “The Exorcist: Believer” tries picking up that mantle, with the lure of 90-year-old ...

(from left) Angela Fielding (Lidya Jewett) and Katherine (Olivia Marcum) in The Exorcist: Believer, directed by David Gordon Green. When asked by IndieWire about his plans for the next two movies ...

The Exorcist: Believer was able to distinguish itself from so many other (read: lesser) Exorcist sequels and spinoffs by bringing back original film star Ellen Burstyn as a major symbol of ...