is "the version that I first saw on the moviola in the editing room all those years ago, and it's the way it ought to be seen." The DVD also contains The Fear of God, a documentary on the making of the film. DVD features The original film with restored film and digitally remastered audio, with a 1.85:1 widescreen aspect ratio. An introduction by Friedkin. The 1998 BBC documentary The Fear of God: The Making of "The Exorcist". Two audio commentaries. Interviews with Friedkin and Blatty. Theatrical trailers and TV spots. Box set features A commemorative 52-page tribute book, covering highlights of the film's preparation, production, and release; features previously unreleased historical data and archival photographs. Limited edition soundtrack CD of the film's score, including the original (unused) soundtrack ("Tubular Bells" and "Night of the Electric Insects" omitted). Eight lobby card reprints. Exclusive senitype film frame (magnification included). Other home media The extended edition labeled "The Version You've Never Seen" (released theatrically in 2000) was released on DVD in 2001. It was re-released on DVD (and Blu-ray) with slight alterations as the "Extended Director's Cut" in 2010. In a 2008 ​【51 m】DVD Review interview, Friedkin said he was scheduled to begin work on The Exorcist Blu-ray that year. When released two years later, it featured a restored version of both cuts. A 40th Anniversary Edition Blu-ray was released in 2013, with both cuts, many of the previously released bonus features and two featurettes about Blatty. The Exorcist: The Complete Anthology, a box set, was released on DVD in 2006, and on Blu-ray in 2014. It includes both cuts, the sequels Exorcist II: The Heretic and The Exorcist III, and the prequels Exorcist: The Beginning and Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist. , The Exorcist is available for streaming to subscribers of FuboTV, HBO Max and Vudu. It can be bought or rented from Amazon Prime Video, Google Play, Philo and YouTube. Reception Box office Since it was a horror film that had gone well over budget and did not have any major stars in the lead roles, Warner did not have high expectations for The Exorcist. It did not preview the film for critics and booked its initial release for only 30 screens in 24 theaters, mostly in 21 large cities and their metropolitan areas. The film grossed $1.9 million ($ in modern dollars) in its first week, setting house records