The Devil's Advocate

Theatrical release poster Directed by Taylor Hackford Anne Kopelson Arnold Kopelson Arnon Milchan Jonathan Lemkin Tony Gilroy The Devil's Advocate by Andrew Neiderman Keanu Reeves Al Pacino Charlize Theron Jeffrey Jones Judith Ivey Connie Nielsen Craig T. Nelson James Newton Howard Andrzej Bartkowiak

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by Cinematography

Editing by Studio Distributed by Release date(s) Running time Country Language Budget Box office

Mark Warner Regency Enterprises Warner Bros. Pictures

October 17, 1997

144 minutes[1] United States English $57 million $152,944,660[2]

The Devil's Advocate (marketed as Devil's Advocate) is a 1997 American mystery thriller film based on Andrew Neiderman's novel of the same name. It is directed by Taylor Hackford and stars Keanu Reeves, Al Pacino, and Charlize Theron. The film's title is a reference to the commonly used phrase "devil's advocate", and Pacino's character is named after the author of Paradise Lost, John Milton.[3] The movie has some minor allusions to Milton's epic, such as the famous quotation "Better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven". Contents

1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Reception

o

3.1 Box office

4 Legal problems 5 References 6 External links

Plot Kevin Lomax, a defense attorney in Gainesville, Florida, has never lost a case. He defends a schoolteacher, Gettys, against a charge of child molestation. During the trial, Kevin realizes that his client is guilty, and a reporter tells him that a guilty verdict is all but inevitable.

However, through a harsh cross-examination Kevin destroys the credibility of the victim, Barbara, and secures another not guilty verdict. As he celebrates, Kevin is approached by a representative of the New York law firm Milton, Chadwick & Waters, who offers him a large sum of money to help the firm with a jury selection. After Kevin's jury delivers a not guilty verdict, John Milton offers him a large salary and a swanky apartment if he joins the firm. Despite warnings from his Evangelical Christian mother, Alice, about sinful big city life, Kevin accepts the job and moves with his wife Mary Ann to Manhattan. Kevin first defends a Voodoo sorcerer, Phillipe Moyez, who ritually sacrificed an animal. He compares the incident to kashrut law and claims that his client is protected under freedom of religion, winning the case. Kevin spends an increasing amount of time at work, leaving Mary Ann feeling isolated. Kevin's mother visits briefly, and tells Kevin she wants to take Mary Ann back to Gainesville after seeing her mental state; however, Kevin refuses to let her take Mary Ann. Kevin next defends Alexander Cullen, a billionaire accused of murdering his wife, his child and a maid. This case demands more of Kevin's time, further separating him from Mary Ann. He begins having fantasies about co-worker Christabella Andreoli, while Mary Ann shows signs of mental illness. Mary Ann claims that the wives of the other partners at the firm are demons after she sees their faces become demonic while trying on clothing with them. She also claims that someone has stolen her ovaries and can no longer get pregnant after having a dream where a baby plays with her ovaries and her gown becomes covered in blood. Milton suggests that Kevin step down from the trial, but Kevin refuses. Eddie Barzoon, the firm's managing attorney, is convinced that Kevin is competing for his job after finding his name in the company papers as a partner. Although Kevin denies any knowledge, Eddie threatens to inform the United States Attorney's office about the situation. Kevin tells Milton about Eddie's threats, but Milton is unconcerned, sarcastically dismissing Barzoon as "God's special little creature". At that moment, Eddie is beaten to death by vagrants, who take on demonic appearances. Mary Ann witnesses this, further eroding her sanity. While preparing Cullen's mistress Melissa Black to testify about Cullen's alibi, Kevin realizes she is lying and tells Milton he believes Cullen is guilty. Milton offers to back Kevin regardless. Kevin decides to proceed with her testimony and wins an acquittal. After the trial, Kevin finds Mary Ann in a nearby church, naked and covered with cuts. She tells her husband that Milton raped and mutilated her, but Kevin saw Milton in court with him at the time of the alleged attack; he believes that Mary Ann injured herself, and has her committed. Kevin is approached by U.S. Attorney Mitch Weaver with knowledge of the law firm's illegal activities. Although Kevin tries walking away, he stops when Weaver tells him that Gettys was found with a dead girl in his car trunk. Following Kevin, Weaver walks into the street and is run over by a car. Alice and Pam Garrety, Kevin's case manager at the firm, visit Mary Ann. Alone with Mary Ann, Pam appears as a demon through a mirror. Mary Ann attacks

Pam with the mirror and locks herself in the room. As Kevin tries to break down the door, Mary Ann takes a piece of broken glass from the mirror and cuts her throat with it, killing herself. Before he can mourn, Alice reveals that Milton is Kevin's father. Kevin leaves the hospital to confront Milton, who gleefully admits to raping Mary Ann. Kevin fires a pistol into Milton's chest, but the bullets have no effect. Kevin realizes that Milton is not only his father, but also Satan himself. Kevin blames Milton for everything that happened, but Milton explains that he merely "set the stage", and that Kevin could have left at any time. Kevin realizes that he always wanted to win, no matter the cost, and left Mary Ann behind. Milton explains that he wants Kevin and Christabella, who is Kevin's half-sister, to conceive a child: the Antichrist. He offers Kevin anything that he wants. However, when he asks about love and Milton dismisses it as "overrated", Kevin rejects his Satanic heritage, cites free will and shoots himself in the head, ruining Milton's plan. Kevin wakes up during the recess of the Gettys trial. After kissing Mary Ann, Kevin announces that he can no longer represent his client, despite the threat of being disbarred. The reporter who told Kevin at the beginning of the film that a guilty verdict was all but inevitable follows Kevin and Mary Ann, pleading for an interview and promising to make Kevin a star. After some prodding from Mary Ann, Kevin reluctantly agrees. After Kevin and Mary Ann leave, the reporter shapeshifts into a grinning Milton. Breaking the fourth wall, he says, "Vanity definitely my favorite sin." Cast

Keanu Reeves as Kevin Lomax Al Pacino as John Milton/Satan Charlize Theron as Mary Ann Lomax Jeffrey Jones as Eddie Barzoon Judith Ivey as Alice Lomax Connie Nielsen as Christabella Andreoli Craig T. Nelson as Alexander Cullen Heather Matarazzo as Barbara Tamara Tunie as Jackie Heath Ruben Santiago-Hudson as Leamon Heath Debra Monk as Pam Garrety Vyto Ruginis as Mitch Weaver, Justice Dept. Laura Harrington as Melissa Black

Pamela Gray as Diana Barzoon George Wyner as Meisel Don King as himself Delroy Lindo (uncredited) as Phillipe Moyez Chris Bauer as Lloyd Gettys

Reception The Devil's Advocate received generally favorable reviews and holds a 66% rating in Rotten Tomatoes based on 47 reviews. The consensus states: "Though it is ultimately somewhat undone by its own lofty ambitions, The Devil's Advocate is a mostly effective blend of supernatural thrills and character exploration."[4] Critic James Berardinelli wrote that the film "is a highly enjoyable motion picture that's part character study, part supernatural thriller, and part morality play".[5] In contrast, Roger Ebert wrote, "The movie never fully engaged me; my mind raced ahead of the plot, and the John Grisham stuff clashed with the Exorcist stuff." The Devil's Advocate holds a rating of 60 on Metacritic.[6] Box office The Devil's Advocate earned $12,170,536 during its opening weekend in the United States[7] finishing second in the box office. It ended with a total domestic gross of $60,944,660, and $92,000,000 internationally.[8] Legal problems The film was the subject of legal action following its release. The claim was that the sculpture featuring human forms in John Milton's apartment closely resembled the Ex nihilo sculpture by Frederick Hart on the facade of the Episcopal National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., and that a scene involving the sculpture infringed Hart's rights under copyright law.[9] After a federal judge ruled that the film's video release would be delayed until the case went to trial unless a settlement was reached, Warner Bros. agreed to edit the scene for future releases and to attach stickers to unedited videotapes to indicate there was no relation between the sculpture in the film and Hart's work.[10] References 1. ^ "THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE (18)". British Board of Film Classification. 1997-10-31. Retrieved 2013-04-19. 2. ^ "The Devil's Advocate (1997)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2011-02-05. 3. ^ The Devil's Advocate Movie Review. New York Times

4. ^ "The Devil's Advocate Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2011-02-05. 5. ^ "Reelviews Movie Reviews". Reelviews.net. Retrieved 2011-02-05. 6. ^ "The Devil's Advocate Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Metacritic.com. 1997-10-17. Retrieved 2012-06-11. 7. ^ The Devil's Advocate (1997) Box office / business 8. ^ "The Devil's Advocate (1997)". Boxofficemojo.com. Retrieved 2011-02-05. 9. ^ "The Devil's Advocate". Benedict.com. Retrieved 2011-02-05. 10. ^ Film studio settles claim over copyrighted sculpture The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

Trivia Showing all 17 items Sculptor Frederick Hart and the Episcopal National Cathedral in Washington, DC, sued Warner Brothers over a sculpture that appears in the film and closely resembles Hart's "Ex Nihilo", which is situated above Milton's desk in his apartment. A last-minute deal was negotiated to allow the sculpture to remain in the film. Lomax and Milton run into Don King at the bout. King was in attendance that night because one of the fighters he promoted at the time, Oba Carr, fought on the undercard of the Roy Jones Jr.-Bryant Brannon bout. Carr lost a 12-round decision to WBA welterweight champion Ike Quartey. In the scene when Lomax and Milton are walking through the market place, you can see a man walking behind them carrying a box which reads Halo Lighting. Connie Nielsen's character speaks Spanish in the Italian release of the movie, and Italian in all the others. Nielsen is in fact Danish, and this was her American film debut. Joel Schumacher was originally set to direct the film in 1994 with Brad Pitt to star as Kevin Lomax. Christian Slater, John Cusack and Edward Norton were then considered for the role. The outdoor patio in John Milton's office actually was on the 50th floor of a New York building. The actual stage was 8ft away from the edge of the building. Thus what one would imagine is a bluescreen shot is actually real.

In order to prepare for her role in the film, Charlize Theron spent an hour a day over the three-month shooting period in NYC with a psychotherapist to "practice schizophrenia." The character Kevin Lomax's name may be a reference to being a "Low MACH." This is a term used to describe those people scoring below 60/100 on the MACH-IV test used by personality and social psychologists to measure "Machiavellianism" which is a measure of a person's tendency to manipulate and deceive others for personal gain. E.g. "Low MACHs" tend to agree with the following statements (taken from the test): No. 7.) "There is no excuse for lying to someone else." No. 11.) "Most people who get ahead in the world lead clean, moral lives." These are precisely some of the personal moral issues faced by the character in the film. The character of John Milton is named for John Milton, the author of "Paradise Lost," the classic epic poem about man's fall from God's grace. When Lomax is in Milton's office at the end of the film, he says "Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven," from Book I Line 263 of the same work. The boxing match that Lomax and Milton attend was not a staged bout, but in fact a legitimate world championship boxing match. The bout occurred on October 4, 1996, at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Roy Jones Jr., IBF super-middleweight champion, squared off against top contender Bryant Brannon. Jones knocked out Brannon during the second round of the bout. Originally the film was a more special-effects oriented, blockbuster-type movie and was turned down by Al Pacino five times. But when Taylor Hackford went through a few script re-writes he offered it to Pacino again. Pacino liked it, but didn't think he could portray Milton properly, and suggested Sean Connery or Robert Redford instead. Each time Mary Ann (Charlize Theron) tries a different color of green on the apartment walls, only to be discouraged by her "friend" Jackie (Tamara Tunie), Jackie is wearing some article of clothing or jewelry that is the exact same shade of green. At the end of the movie Keanu Reeves appears moving by an totally empty New York City's Fifth Avenue, without cars or people. This scene was victim of a certain polemic due to Open Your Eyes, where its main actor, Eduardo Noriega, appears in a too empty Madrid's Gran Va, creating a doubt about which of the two scenes was copied (or plagiarized) of the other. Producer cameo: Arnold Kopelson appears in the last shot of the party scene. 'Pam Garrety' is having a conversation with him as 'Mary Ann Lomax' asks her "Have you seen Kevin?" Taking on the part finally afforded Al Pacino the opportunity to read "Paradise Lost". To prepare for his role, Keanu Reeves spent time hanging out with defense attorneys in New York.

Charlize Theron thought long and hard about appearing nude in the film, having turned down Showgirls for precisely that reason. Quotes Showing all 43 items John Milton: A woman's shoulders are the front lines of her mystique, and her neck, if she's alive, has all the mystery of a border town. A no-man's land in that battle between the mind and the body. John Milton: Who, in their right mind Kevin, could possibly deny the twentieth century was entirely mine. Kevin Lomax: "Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven", is that it? John Milton: Why not? I'm here on the ground with my nose in it since the whole thing began. I've nurtured every sensation man's been inspired to have. I cared about what he wanted and I never judged him. Why? Because I never rejected him. In spite of all his imperfections, I'm a fan of man! I'm a humanist. Maybe the last humanist. John Milton: Don't get too cocky my boy. No matter how good you are don't ever let them see you coming. That's the gaffe my friend. You gotta keep yourself small. Innocuous. Be the little guy. You know, the nerd... the leper... shit-kickin' surfer. Look at me. [stops and pauses] John Milton: Underestimated from day one. You'd never think I was a master of the universe, now would ya? [In Milton's Penthouse] Kevin Lomax: [quietly] Is there more to it? Eddie Barzoon: Just this room. Kevin Lomax: And a bedroom? Eddie Barzoon: No bedroom. Kevin Lomax: Where does he sleep? Eddie Barzoon: Who said he sleeps? Kevin Lomax: Where does he fuck? John Milton: [coming up to them] Everywhere. Kevin Lomax: Is this a test? Pam: Isn't everything? John Milton: Are we negotiating? Kevin Lomax: Always.

John Milton: Let me give you a little inside information about God. God likes to watch. He's a prankster. Think about it. He gives man instincts. He gives you this extraordinary gift, and then what does He do, I swear for His own amusement, his own private, cosmic gag reel, He sets the rules in opposition. It's the goof of all time. Look but don't touch. Touch, but don't taste. Taste, don't swallow. Ahaha. And while you're jumpin' from one foot to the next, what is he doing? He's laughin' His sick, fuckin' ass off! He's a tight-ass! He's a SADIST! He's an absentee landlord! Worship that? NEVER! John Milton: Freedom, baby... is never having to say you're sorry. John Milton: Guilt is like a bag of fuckin' bricks. All ya gotta do is set it down. Kevin Lomax: What about love? John Milton: Overrated. Biochemically no different than eating large quantities of chocolate. John Milton: The worst vice is advice. [last lines] John Milton: Vanity, definitely my favorite sin. [first lines] Florida Prosecutor: Go on, Barbara. Barbara: We go back to our homeroom for dismissal. Unless you have a pass for sports or somethin'. Florida Prosecutor: And is that what you did on the day in question? Barbara: No. Mr. Gettys asked me to stay after class. Mary Ann Lomax: I know we've got all this money, and it's supposed to be OK, but it's not. John Milton: You sharpen the human appetite to the point where it can split atoms with its desire; you build egos the size of cathedrals; fiber-optically connect the world to every eager impulse; grease even the dullest dreams with these dollar-green, gold-plated fantasies, until every human becomes an aspiring emperor, becomes his own God... and where can you go from there? John Milton: Free will, it is a bitch. Alice Lomax: Let me tell you about New York. Kevin Lomax: Let me guess. Alice Lomax: Fallen, fallen, is Babylon the great. It has become a dwelling place of demons." Revelation 18. Wouldn't hurt you to look it over. Kevin Lomax: Couldn't forget it if I tried. Alice Lomax: Oh, really? And what *happened* to Babylon?

John Milton: I'm the hand up Mona Lisa's skirt. I'm a surprise, Kevin. They don't see me coming: that's what you're missing. John Milton: It's your wife, man. She's sick, she needs you... she's got to come first. Ah, wait a minute, wait a minute. You mean the possibility of leaving this case has never even entered you mind? Kevin Lomax: You know what scares me? I quit the case, she gets better... and I hate her for it. I don't want to resent her, John, I've got a winner here. I've got to nail this fucker down, do it fast, and put it behind me. Just get it done. Then - then. - put all my energy into her. John Milton: I stand corrected. Kevin Lomax: Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I know you've spent all morning listening to Mr. Broygo talk; I know you're hungry; what I need to tell you won't take very long at all. I don't like Alexander Cullen. I don't think he's a nice person. I don't expect you to like him. He's been a terrible husband to all three of his wives; he's been a destructive force in the lives of his stepchildren; he's cheated the city, his partners, his employees. He's paid hundreds of thousands of dollas in penalties and fines over the years. I don't like him. I'm going to tell you some things during the course of this trial that are going to make you like him even less. But this isn't a popularity contest; it's a murder trial. John Milton: And as we're straddling from one deal to the next, who's got his eye on the planet, as the air thickens, the water sours, and even the bees' honey takes on the metallic taste of radioactivity? And it just keeps coming, faster and faster. There's no chance to think, to prepare; it's buy futures, sell futures, when there is no future. John Milton: Free will. It's like butterfly wings: once touched, they never get off the ground. No, I only set the stage. You pull your own strings. Kevin Lomax: What are you? John Milton: Oh, I have so many names... Kevin Lomax: Satan. John Milton: Call me Dad. John Milton: [chanting in Latin] Diaboli virtus in lumbis est. Diaboli virtus in lumbis est. [continues chant in English] John Milton: The virtue of the devil is in his loins. Alice Lomax: Behold I send you out as sheep amidst the wolves. Kevin Lomax: In the Bible you lose. We're destined to lose dad. John Milton: Well consider the source son. John Milton: That day on the subway, what did I say to you? What were my words to you? Maybe it was your time to lose. You didn't think so.

Kevin Lomax: [raging] Lose? I don't lose! I win! I win! I'm a lawyer! That's my job, that's what I do! John Milton: I rest my case. John Milton: Your vanity is justified, Kevin. Your seed, is the key to a new future. Your son is gonna sit at the head of all tables, my boy. He's gonna set this hold thing free. Kevin Lomax: You want a child? John Milton: I want a family. Kevin Lomax: The Anti-Christ? John Milton: [laughing] Whatever... John Milton: What about you? Your family, you gotta miss 'em. [Mary Ann shakes her head no] John Milton: No? Mary Ann Lomax: I told Kevin the only thing worse than not having a father was having mine. John Milton: I can relate. I can, believe me. Kevin Lomax: God dammit, what did you do to my wife? John Milton: Well, on a scale of one to ten... ten being the most depraved act of sexual theatre know to man... one being your average Friday night run-through at the Lomaxes' household... I'd say, not to be immodest, Mary Ann and I got it on at about... [counts on his fingers] John Milton: ... seven. Kevin Lomax: Walter, as your lawyer I'm advising you to stay the fuck away from me. Eddie Barzoon: Did you get my message? John Milton: Yeah Eddie, you write beautiful! John Milton: There's this beautiful girl just fucked me forty ways from Sunday... we're done, she's walking to the bathroom, she's trying to walk, she turns... she looks... it's me. Not the Trojan army just fucked her. Little ol' me. She has this look on her face like: "How the hell did that happen?" John Milton: So... have we been treating you well? Kevin Lomax: Very well, thank you. John Milton: And your wife? She had a good time? Kevin Lomax: She sure has, it's been great. The whole thing's been great. John Milton: That's our secret. Kill you with kindness. Mary Ann Lomax: Say I can handle it. Kevin Lomax: You can handle it. Mary Ann Lomax: Say something nice.

Kevin Lomax: Something nice. Christabella Andreoli: Hey. In two minutes, you won't be thinking about Mary Ann ever again. Come here. John Milton: She's right, my son. [Milton lays a nuded Christabella on the altar] John Milton: It's time to step up and take what's yours. Kevin Lomax: You're right. It's time. Free will, right? [Chuckles, then shoots himself in the head] John Milton: [Screaming] No! NOOOOOOO! Christabella Andreoli: No! Mrs. Jackie Heath: Look, you've got three choices - the Holy Trinity: you can work, you can play, or you can breed. John Milton: Lawyers are the devil's ministry. John Milton: Now with this? Now that you're down? I'd get ready for one of those, Class-A, New York-style pigfucks. John Milton: Eddie Barzoon, Eddie Barzoon. Hah! Oh, I nursed him through two divorces, a cocaine rehab, and a pregnant receptionist. Heh. God's creature, right? God's special creature? Hah! And I've warned him Kevin, I've warned him every step of the way. Watching him bounce around like a fucking game, like a windup toy! Like 250 pounds of self serving greed on wheels. The next thousand years is right around the corner, Kevin, and Eddie Barzoontake a good look, because he's the poster child for the next millennium! These people, it's no mystery where they come from. You sharpen the human appetite to the point where it can split atoms with its desire, you build egos the size of cathedrals, fiber-optically connect the world to every eager impulse, grease even the dullest dreams with these dollar-green, gold plated fantasies until every human becomes an aspiring emperor, becomes his own god, and where can you go from there? And as we're scrambling from one deal to the next, who's got his eye on the planet? As the air thickens, the water sours, and even the bees honey takes on the metallic taste of radioactivity. And it just keeps coming, faster and faster. There's no chance to think, to prepare. It's buy futures, sell futures, when there is no future! We got a runaway train boy, we got a billion Eddie Barzoons all jogging into the future. Every one of 'em getting ready to fist-fuck god's ex-planet, lick their fingers clean as they reach out toward their pristine, cybernetic keyboards to total up their billable hours. And then it hits home! You gotta pay your own way, Eddie. It's a little late in the game to buy out now! Your belly's too full, your dick is sore, your eyes are bloodshot, and you're screaming for someone to help! But guess what? There's no one there! You're all alone, Eddie. You're god's special little creature. Maybe it's true, maybe god threw the dice once too often. Maybe he let us all down. John Milton: Law is the ultimate backstage pass. There are now more students in law schools than lawyers walking the streets.

John Milton: Maricela, su esposa? El momento que saliste del apartamento, ella estaba arriba con Carlos. Mira, amigo, estn a la pipa fumando crack. Estn en la cocina compartiendo un "jumbo", y despus, en tu misma cama, l se la va a meter por el culo. Y a ella le va a gustar, en tu cama verde especial. Big Guy #1: Cmo? How the fuck you know? John Milton: Sal de mi vista y pon ese cuchillo donde merece. Enjoy yourself. You still got time. There's a train coming the other way, you'll just catch her. You'll thank me in the morning. Big Guy #1: Hope you're right, man. John Milton: Oh I'm right. You'll see. Connections Showing all 27 items Jump to: References (6) | Referenced in (15) | Featured in (3) | Spoofs (2) | Spoofed in (1) References Rosemary's Baby (1968) 60 Minutes (1968) (TV Series) The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990) Scent of a Woman (1992) The Firm (1993) Needful Things (1993) Referenced in Siskel & Ebert: Gattaca/The House of Yes/A Life Less Ordinary/FairyTale: A True Story/Sunday (1997) (TV Episode) Still is shown in the "Now in Theaters" bumper. Thumbs up from Siskel; thumbs down from Ebert. Siskel & Ebert: Palmetto/Senseless/Dangerous Beauty/Mrs. Dalloway/Nil by Mouth/Live Flesh (1998) (TV Episode) A still is shown for the "New on Video" bumper. Thumbs up from Siskel; thumbs down from Ebert. Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Touch of Satan (1998) (TV Episode) "Don't join Al Pachino's lawfirm" The Sopranos: The Legend of Tennessee Moltisanti (1999) (TV Episode) Chris mentions the movie

Dogma (1999) "Let me give you a little inside information about God." (Al Pacino in "Devil's Advocate, The"; Rufus, the 13th Apostole in "Dogma") End of Days (1999) The man says "Let me give you a little inside information about God." Scream 3 (2000) Bless the Child (2000) Biography: Al Pacino: Inside Out (2001) (TV Episode) Mentioned by narrator. New York at the Movies (2002) (TV Movie) Alias: Repercussions (2003) (TV Episode) Simon's "displays of sexual theater" line is cribbed directly from Al Pacino's dialog in The Devil's Advocate. Stella Street (2004) In the film, 'Al Pacino' is told by 'Victoria Beckham' that her favourite movie starring him is, "Devil's Avocado", a deliberate mistake of the original movie's title "Devil's Advocate." Tripping the Rift: The Devil and a Guy Named Webster (2004) (TV Episode) Quoted by the Devil Andy Hamilton's Search for Satan (2011) (TV Movie) Reference to Satan being played by Al Pacino Playback (2012) mentioned in dialogue Featured in Payback (1999) Can be heard playing on a TV set in one scene. The Rotten Tomatoes Show: The Road/Ninja Assassin/Old Dogs (2009) (TV Episode) "Movie Theology with Father Brett" segment The Nostalgia Critic: Care Bears 2 (2011) (TV Episode) "So many names!" Spoofs Rosemary's Baby (1968) Scarface (1983)

Spoofed in Vanilla Sky (2001)