Teenage Exorcist
| Teenage Exorcist | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical poster | |
| Directed by | Grant Austin Waldman |
| Screenplay by | Fred Olen Ray Brinke Stevens Ted Newsom |
| Produced by | Drew Waldman Grant Austin Waldman |
| Starring | Eddie Deezen Brinke Stevens Robert Quarry |
| Cinematography | William H. Molina |
| Edited by | David R. Schwartz |
| Music by | Chuck Cirino |
Release date |
|
Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Teenage Exorcist is a 1991 American comedy horror film directed by Grant Austin Waldman and written by Brinke Stevens from a story by Fred Olen Ray. The film stars Stevens, Eddie Deezen, and Robert Quarry. Though the film was shot in 1991, Teenage Exorcist was not released on video until 1994.
Plot synopsis
Diane (Brinke Stevens), a prim and proper grad student, rents a spooky old house from a creepy realtor (Michael Berryman). Unfortunately for Diane, an ancient demon (Oliver Darrow) resides in her basement. Diane is soon possessed by the spirits of the house, who turn her into a leather-clad, chainsaw-wielding succubus.
When Diane's sister Sally (Elena Sahagun), Sally's brother-in-law Mike (Jay Richardson) and Diane's boyfriend Jeff (Tom Shell) come to visit only to be attacked by Diane's demonic incarnation, they summon a priest, Father McFerrin (Robert Quarry), to handle the situation.
Failing in the task, Father McFerrin attempts to call an exorcist, only to dial the wrong number and unwittingly place an order at the local pizza parlor. When the pizza delivery boy (Eddie Deezen) arrives at the house, it's up to him and the rest of the gang to destroy the demon and stop his nefarious scheme.
Cast
- Brinke Stevens as Diane
- Eddie Deezen as Eddie
- Oliver Darrow as The Demon
- Jay Richardson as Mike
- Tom Shell as Jeff
- Elena Sahagun as Sally
- Robert Quarry as Father McFerrin
- Kathryn Kates as Maid
- Michael Berryman as Herman
Reception
Critical reception to Teenage Exorcist was primarily negative, though it has received mixed praise from cult film audiences. Legendary film critic Joe Bob Briggs, though giving the film only 1 star, was amused by the film's low-brow humor and Brinke Stevens' revealing costumes, awarding it with his catchphrase "Joe Bob says check it out".[1] Allmovie gave the movie a rating of two stars out of five without a written review.[2]
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