The Exorcist: The Exorcist’s horrifying reunion is shown off in the new Believer trailer: Devotee doesn’t fear anything with the exception of Taylor Quick — explicitly, her unexpected show film, which prodded the loathsomeness restoration’s initial date forward seven days. However, from the vibes of its instinctive most recent trailer, crowds will have a lot of bad dreams when David Gordon Green’s film opens October 6.

The new trailer opens with a frightfully enlightened window that honors one of the mark pictures from William Friedkin’s unique film — then, at that point, gives us loads of Ellen Burstyn’s Chris MacNeil, facing a devil from her past that is clearly happy about the get-together. There’s likewise a great deal of a greater amount of Ann Dowd’s useful neighbor character in this one, giving us a startling little talk on the idea of fiendishness.

Furthermore, obviously, we get a superior gander at the families who’re confronting ownership this time around — families, since now there are two tween casualties. Angela (Lidya Jewett) is played by Leslie Odom, Jr., who also plays the father of Katherine (Olivia O’Neill), who is played by Jennifer Nettles and Norbert Leo Butz. Katherine was born just as her mother died in an earthquake in Haiti. The dearest companions disappear while strolling through the forest — then, at that point, get back without any memory of their three-day nonattendance. Soon, it becomes clear that something is not right; only Chris MacNeil, whose own daughter was the same age as Katherine and Angela at the time of the events in Georgetown, can assist.

The Exorcist: While the two trailers we’ve seen so far don’t show enough of the story, Because of the enduring popularity and influence of the 1973 original, we have seen a lot of stories of this kind in the last 50 years, and the cast is outstanding, Believer will unleash any curveballs in the possession subgenre. Overall, Green’s Halloween revival trilogy was uneven, but the first one, released in 2018, was excellent thanks to Jamie Lee Curtis’ performance as Laurie Strode. Will Believer benefit from Burstyn’s appearance as her legacy character? Will Linda Blair’s Regan MacNeil get an appearance or are Green and company saving that for one more passage in the arranged Exorcist set of three?

We’ll figure out October 6, when The Exorcist: Believer, directed by Green from a screenplay by Green and Peter Sattler, based on characters created by William Peter Blatty and written by Green, Scott Teems, Danny McBride, and Green, opens in theaters today.