The movie goes on and pretty soon we have the guy with the broken neck.
The subliminal message here is to stay away from yoga. There is the scene where 12 year old Regan comes bounding down the stairs in a back bridge position and of course the contortion which supposedly manifested from the possession.
By keeping people isolated from the real Gods, the lie of Christianity can advance unimpeded and keep everyone enslaved. This is another attempt to keep people from communicating with the Original Gods who wish to help humanity. Then, the Ouija Board scene- the message here is that Ouija Boards are dangerous. Of course, the opening scene takes place in Iraq where Satan and the other Original Gods had many temples. This movie was in direct response to the 1968 hit “Rosemary’s Baby” which portrayed Satan in a somewhat positive light. Not only are scare tactics used, but also the subliminal messages contained in the movie are numerous to add to the fear. While horror movies have since changed and possibly improved with time, The Exorcist will never cease to give you chills.The 1973 movie, “The Exorcist” is a blatant example of using scare tactics to keep people away from Satan. It has also been banned due to people claiming its demonic themes are blasphemous and religiously offensive. Because of this, The Exorcist is still banned in various places around the world because people find it to be too traumatizing. There are some upsetting scenes involving Regan, as the directors were going partially for the shock factor. When the film was first released, the subliminal messages apparently caused members of the audience to vomit, faint, or simply run out in terror. However, this only encouraged horror fans to go see the movie.
The press was drawn to the story and reported on the horrible things that happened in the theaters. These subliminal messages also led to some complications in the theaters. There are other loud sounds in the background of the film that helped successfully jump-scare the audience. This sound is known to cause panic in most individuals and triggered the “fight or flight” reflex in many of the viewers. The one that seemed to have the most effect was the sound of bees buzzing at the beginning of the movie. The film also includes some smaller subliminal messages to disturb the audience, such as loud sounds and music. When interviewed about it later, the director stated that “You couldn’t catch it before VHS, and now you can stop the DVD and stare at it.” Captain Howdy’s face is one ingrained in every horror movie fan’s brain, just as the creators intended. Now, on DVD, the face is clearly visible, and some argue that it is even scarier than the VHS version. The face was undetectable on VHS, meaning that the audience quickly became terrified without understanding why. Captain Howdy’s face was never actually meant to be perceptible to the audience, which made the original release much scarier. Multiple times throughout the film, a white demonic face appears on the screen for about an eighth of a second each time. The most well-known and noticeable is the pale face of Captain Howdy, a demon that Regan keeps seeing and conversing with. This movie is still regarded as so scary partially due to the subliminal messages included in the film. This of course turns out to be the case, and the movie gets more and more disturbing. Eventually, someone suggests the impossible: possession. As the movie progresses, her behavior becomes more aggressive and troubling. Her behavior becomes so disturbing and offensive that her mother takes her to multiple doctors and psychiatrists, but they find nothing wrong. The twelve-year-old girl, Regan, suddenly begins to act out for reasons that are unclear at first. The Exorcist focuses on a young girl and who lives with her mother after her parents’ divorce. As the Halloween season is approaching, it is interesting to look back at this (in)famous classic. The film is notorious for the fear it incited, but also for its subliminal messages that stick in a viewer’s consciousness. Although released on December 26, 1973, The Exorcist is still often referred to as one of the scariest movies of all time.
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