• The Last Exorcism Part II (2013)

    Found terrified and alone in rural Louisiana, Nell Sweetzer (Ashley Bell) is now safely in New Orleans. She can't remember the terrible events of the previous months, only that she is the only surviving member of her family. Nell wants to start a new life for herself, but just as she begins the difficult process, the evil force that once possessed her returns -- bringing with it unimaginably horrific plans that mean her last exorcism was just the beginning.

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The Last Exorcism Part II
35
metacriticBased on 20 Critics
37
Based on 56 Users

Release Date: March 1st, 2013

DVD Release Date: June 18th, 2013

PG-13 |1 hr 29 min

Plot Summary

Found terrified and alone in rural Louisiana, Nell Sweetzer (Ashley Bell) is now safely in New Orleans. She can't remember the terrible events of the previous months, only that she is the only surviving member of her family. Nell wants to start a new life for herself, but just as she begins the difficult process, the evil force that once possessed her returns -- bringing with it unimaginably horrific plans that mean her last exorcism was just the beginning.

Cast: Ashley Bell, Julia Garner, Spencer Treat Clark, Louis Herthum, David Jensen, Tarra Riggs, Muse Watson, Erica Michelle

Director: Ed Gass-Donnelly

Genres: Thriller , Horror

Production Co: Arcade

Distributors: CBS Films

Keywords: Doctor, 2010s, Rescue, Pursuit

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 50
    Boston Globe

    Once the “what is real, what is fantasy” questions are answered, and exorcism part deux commences, The Last Exorcism Part II abandons its half-intelligent, tender exploration of Nell’s vulnerability and desirability show more

  • 40
    Frank ScheckThe Hollywood Reporter

    Unfortunately, while director/co-writer Ed Gass-Donnelly displays an admirable restraint in his general eschewing of gratuitous gore, quick editing and flashy visuals, the results have a generally soporific feel. show more

  • 25
    Slant Magazine

    Scenes of solemn importance drag on to the point of self-parody in an attempt at establishing mood, while dialogue reeks of connect-the-dots spoonfeeding. show more

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