The Disco Exorcist 2011
"Get Down. Get Dead."
Disco meets demonic possession in *The Disco Exorcist (2011)*, Richard Griffin's wild blend of horror and comedy that twists classic exorcism tropes into a groovy nightmare.
Director: Richard Griffin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Disco Exorcist (2011) about?
Rex Romanski, a smooth-talking ladies' man, breaks up with a vengeful black magic priestess who curses him—and kidnaps his new girlfriend's soul. Now Rex must outrun her supernatural rampage, solve a supernatural mystery, and reclaim what's his before midnight—or face eternal disco purgatory.
Who directed The Disco Exorcist?
The Disco Exorcist was directed by Richard Griffin, a filmmaker known for blending horror and comedy in offbeat, cult-style productions.
Who stars in The Disco Exorcist?
The film stars Shadow Faye as the doomed Amoreena Jones, Andre Boudreau as Rex Romanski, and features Kevin Killavey, Ruth Mahala Sullivan, and Ky O'Brien in key roles.
Is The Disco Exorcist (2011) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, this 80-minute horror-comedy offers a unique, campy thrill for fans of grindhouse aesthetics and supernatural silliness. Its short runtime and playful tone make it a breezy cult pick—if you're in the mood for bizarre disco demons and retro horror fun.
How long is The Disco Exorcist?
The Disco Exorcist runs 80 minutes, a tight runtime perfect for a quick, high-energy horror-comedy fix.
🎥 Trailer
About The Disco Exorcist (2011) — Horror-Comedy Where Demons Get Down and You Get Out
Disco meets demonic possession in *The Disco Exorcist (2011)*, Richard Griffin's wild blend of horror and comedy that twists classic exorcism tropes into a groovy nightmare. Set against a neon-soaked backdrop of swinging '70s excess, suave ladies' man Rex Romanski tangles with vengeful black magic priestess Rita Marie after he dumps her. As her supernatural rampage escalates—mixing murder and mayhem—Rex races to stop her, save his new girlfriend Amoreena Jones, and reclaim her stolen soul before the disco inferno consumes them all.
Director Griffin fuses grindhouse grit with supernatural silliness, delivering a cult treat for fans of offbeat horror-comedy. With its funky soundtrack, lurid visuals, and chaotic energy, *The Disco Exorcist (2011)* isn't just a genre mashup—it's a glitter-covered descent into madness that dares you to dance through the destruction.