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I liked it overall, but I thought the first half was much better than the second.

I thought it was funny how the movie is based on a book that is then pitched to you at the end of the movie.

I didn't like how they really wanted you to feel sorry for the possessed man despite the demon explaining early on that he had to be a willing participant in order to become / remain possessed.

Sometimes Trads drive me nuts. Several members have complained about Beck in this thread. To those members: what IS your problem with Glenn Beck? I'm not saying you have to become a Mormon, or start sending him financial support, but do we really need to dislike him that much? He's a conservative talk show host. Doesn't he get a lot of things right about the things he talks about? Politics, current events, etc.?

Trads are SUPER PICKY and can never be pleased with anything short of a Traditional Catholic saint. They find fault with EVERYTHING and it can be quite annoying to those with less than 100% "blackpilled" negativity flowing in their veins. 

OK, I understand what you're saying, Matthew, about some Trads being extremely picky.  I've been annoyed by the attacks on +Vigano, Shia LaBeouf, etc.  But I'm also not going to say that Glenn should be nominated for an academy award in the movie when his segment stunk and added the Prot "cheese" element into what I considered an otherwise-fantastic movie.  I passed over the fact that there was no reference to Our Lady, but pointed out the positive elements, some of which were surprisingly Catholic.  I stated that I didn't find anything in there contrary to Catholic faith, even if there were some gaps.

With that said, there's a difference between Trads being extremely picky (going after +Vigano, LaBeouf, etc. for every perceived fault or imperfection) ... and being critical of Glenn Beck who's virulently pro-Zionist, despised Trump for the wrong reasons, etc.

Even then, I would have given him a pass for just being in the movie ... except that I felt that his segment in the movie dramatically reduced the quality of the entire thing.  So it was from the perspective of "movie critic" only.

The only flaw was they make the possessed man seem like a pure victim, as if he didn't cooperate at all during his whole life's path of evil. On the contrary, the devil had to have many CHOICES from the man, decisions of his own free will, before he could go to the next step. That is also very realistic.

To get to death row, that "victim" committed a long line of evil acts, mortal sins, with his own free will with full deliberation. That is how he became possessed in the first place. He might have been sad, or cried -- but so did Judas. There's repentance unto conversion and salvation (like St. Peter), and then there's fruitless regret and despair (like Judas). Both involve bad emotions, regret, fear, sadness, etc. but they are fundamentally different.

The only flaw was they make the possessed man seem like a pure victim, as if he didn't cooperate at all during his whole life's path of evil. On the contrary, the devil had to have many CHOICES from the man, decisions of his own free will, before he could go to the next step. That is also very realistic.

To get to death row, that "victim" committed a long line of evil acts, mortal sins, with his own free will with full deliberation. That is how he became possessed in the first place. He might have been sad, or cried -- but so did Judas. There's repentance unto conversion and salvation (like St. Peter), and then there's fruitless regret and despair (like Judas). Both involve bad emotions, regret, fear, sadness, etc. but they are fundamentally different.

Right.  There's nothing new in this movie for Traditional Catholics.  I just think that I relished the fact that others might be exposed to these concepts.