The film Deliver Us from Evil, directed by Giovanni Ziberna and Valeria Baldan and lasting one hour and 45 minutes, examines the topic of exorcism through interviews with priests and some input from psychiatrists. Officially backed by the International Association of Exorcists, the film seeks to clarify a practice often portrayed in horror movies with dramatic and sensational imagery. The film is commendable for its careful approach in distinguishing between mental health struggles and claims of demonic possession. However, its educational goals are limited by the adoption of a theological viewpoint that can be controversial at times. The voices of exorcists dominate the film, leaving little space for alternative Christian perspectives, humanities, or meaningful discussion. From a cinematic standpoint, the film is somewhat disappointing. It uses methods common in American documentary filmmaking, such as on-camera interviews, reenactments of exorcism scenes, and intense music. These elements contribute to a film that lacks critical distance and originality. The overall result is a subject—how to address evil, suffering, and the need for "deliverance"—that could have been explored in a more nuanced and inclusive way. The film leaves behind a topic that deserves more thoughtful and varied treatment. It raises important questions about how to discuss deep spiritual and psychological issues without limiting people to a single interpretation. This is a challenge that many filmmakers and thinkers have grappled with, seeking to balance faith, reason, and human experience. Also see: Garance: the fragile possibility of rising again, Elephants in the Mist: becoming oneself without abandoning one's family, and Stories of the Night: the shadows behind the celebration.