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"The Pope's Exorcist" is a 2023 supernatural horror film starring Russell Crowe as the late Pauline Father Gabriele Amorth, a longtime exorcist for the Diocese of Rome. The film is 'inspired by' the Italian priest's memoirs and was to be released in the United States April 14, 2023. (CNS photo/Sony Pictures Entertainment)

New horror movie on exorcism is ‘story of hope,’ says Jesuit producer

April 14, 2023
By Carol Glatz
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, Movie & Television Reviews, News, World News

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The Jesuit priest who helped produce “The Pope’s Exorcist” said horror movie fans will be in for “a fun ride” with the new film that stars Russell Crowe.

Jesuit Father Edward J. Siebert, founder and president of Loyola Productions, told Catholic News Service that the film “relies upon familiar biblical, literary and cinematic images to personify the lure of evil against the power of good.”

“Any story that ends with the enemy’s defeat is ultimately a story of hope. And if you are a fan of horror films, this is a fun ride,” he said in an email response to questions April 13.

The late Pauline Father Gabriele Amorth, a longtime exorcist for the Diocese of Rome who died in 2016, was the subject of a 2017 American documentary film directed by William Friedkin titled, The Devil and Father Amorth. He is pictured here performing an exorcism on Christina in the documentary. (CNS photo/LD Entertainment)

Father Siebert, who is also rector of the Jesuit community at Loyola Marymount University and teaches at its School of Film and Television in Los Angeles, served as an executive producer for the film, released in theaters across the United States April 14.

The movie, billed as a “supernatural horror thriller,” was inspired by the life and ministry of the late Pauline Father Gabriele Amorth, a longtime and well-known exorcist for the Diocese of Rome who performed tens of thousands of exorcisms until his death in 2016 at the age of 91.

Father Siebert said Loyola Productions acquired both the book and life rights to Father Amorth’s story. “I was drawn to the story of Father Amorth because it is primarily a story of good and evil.”

Serving as the executive producer for the film, the Jesuit said he helped “to shape the project along the way.”

While “the film is written and directed in the style of historical fiction,” he said, it is based on the Italian priest’s two memoirs “An Exorcist Tells His Story” and “An Exorcist: More Stories.”

“The writers and director took creative liberty to visualize internal struggles as external events,” he told CNS. “None of the supporting characters, especially church officials, represent actual historic figures. They illustrate the ecclesial structure and system in which an exorcist would work.”

Before the film’s release, the International Association of Exorcists, headquartered in Rome and co-founded by Father Amorth, released a statement after viewing the film’s trailer lamenting what it believed was going to be a “splatter film,” heavy on “exaggeration” and “unreliability on such a sensitive and relevant subject.”

Any overly sensationalized depiction of the ministry of exorcism “distorts and falsifies what is really lived and experienced” by Catholic exorcists and “is insulting in regard to the state of suffering experienced by those who are victims of extraordinary action by the devil,” it said in its March 7 statement.

CNS asked Father Siebert about how the horror genre would be helpful in illustrating the ministry of an exorcist and how Catholics and the public should approach the film and discern what is pure entertainment and what is more instructive or accurate.

“Today’s audiences are savvy enough to glean the wheat from the chaff, if you will, in mainstream entertainment,” he said in the email reply.

“Anyone watching ‘The Pope’s Exorcist’ will see that this is a work of historical fiction in the horror/thriller genre, which is not your typical faith-based film,” he wrote.

“What is more accurate and instructive for viewers is that the film reflects on some of the most challenging aspects of faith,” he wrote. “When we shed light on sin and evil, it reflects back the pain of our past and present.”

“While the demons in the film may seem extreme and exaggerated, the movements of disturbance and evil inside of us have the power to overtake us,” he wrote. “I have always believed that the power of prayer, the naming of demons, the forgiveness of sins and the conquering of evil are central to faith.”

Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026

Kate Scanlon

September 4, 2026

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Voters in multiple states will consider ballot measures on topics ranging from abortion and gender policy to housing and tax policy in November.

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Archbishop Lori of Baltimore enjoys the ‘very wonderful world’ of Minnesota State Fair

Dave Hrbacek

September 4, 2026

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Archbishop William E. Lori of Baltimore had never gone to the Minnesota State Fair, the largest state fair in the country.

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Pope Leo XIV says Christians in the Middle East offer a ‘precious testimony for the entire Church’

Courtney Mares

September 4, 2026

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Pope Leo XIV on Sept. 3 praised the “precious presence” of the small Christian communities who “make Christ present” in the Middle East.

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Question Corner: Why wasn’t Jesus clearer in making St. Peter head of the Church?

Jenna Marie Cooper

September 4, 2026

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Q: In the Gospel’s account of Peter’s confession of Christ, Jesus responded with: “You are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church.” I sometimes wonder if it wouldn’t have been better if Jesus would have skipped the wordplay and simply said: “Peter, I’m making you the first head of my Church.” The verse as is, seems subject to a lot of interpretation. When I was Protestant we all said that the verse implied that the Church would be built on a general confession of Christ, and Peter’s was but one example. Could you comment? (Indiana)

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Labor Day a call to build communion, equity amid challenges of AI, says Archbishop Fabre

Gina Christian

September 4, 2026

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This year’s Sept. 7 observance of Labor Day underscores Pope Leo XIV’s call to be “builders of communion” while safeguarding human dignity, as artificial intelligence “reshapes our economy and our work,” said Archbishop Shelton J. Fabre of Louisville, Kentucky.

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Cardinal Cupich, women religious, Catholic pharmacist sue Illinois over assisted suicide law

Kate Scanlon

September 4, 2026

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Cardinal Blase J. Cupich of Chicago, two orders of Catholic nuns, and an Illinois pharmacist sued Illinois Sept. 3 over the state’s physician-assisted suicide law, which permits physicians to aid terminally ill adults in dying by suicide.

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Copyright © 2023 Catholic News Service/U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops

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  • Pope Leo XIV recognizes 21 in Archdiocese of Baltimore for service to the Church and community
  • Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand
  • Archbishop Lori welcomes students to ‘wonderful school year’
  • Nunciature: No papal event for Paris Rupnik chapel; bishop confirms pope ordered Vatican News Rupnik ban
  • Biscuit goes to school

| Latest Local News |

Archbishop Lori of Baltimore enjoys the ‘very wonderful world’ of Minnesota State Fair

Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand

Sister Marian Joseph Baird, R.S.M., dies at 87

Pope Leo XIV recognizes 21 in Archdiocese of Baltimore for service to the Church and community

Father Michael Heine elected as new president of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men

| Latest World News |

Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026

Labor Day a call to build communion, equity amid challenges of AI, says Archbishop Fabre

Pope Leo XIV says Christians in the Middle East offer a ‘precious testimony for the entire Church’

Cardinal Cupich, women religious, Catholic pharmacist sue Illinois over assisted suicide law

A Massachusetts priest is urging prayers for a man who attacked him during a parish Holy Hour

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  • Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026
  • Archbishop Lori of Baltimore enjoys the ‘very wonderful world’ of Minnesota State Fair
  • Pope Leo XIV says Christians in the Middle East offer a ‘precious testimony for the entire Church’
  • Question Corner: Why wasn’t Jesus clearer in making St. Peter head of the Church?
  • Labor Day a call to build communion, equity amid challenges of AI, says Archbishop Fabre
  • Cardinal Cupich, women religious, Catholic pharmacist sue Illinois over assisted suicide law
  • A Massachusetts priest is urging prayers for a man who attacked him during a parish Holy Hour
  • Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand
  • Sister Marian Joseph Baird, R.S.M., dies at 87

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