The Omen’s Sunday-school parable of gothic Cathsploitation comes twice as thick and thrice as pious.

Although this tale of a satanic child was as successful at the box-office as The Exorcist, there's not a drop of green vomit in sight. Instead, this apocalyptic

Starring Gregory Peck, this 1976 horror film about a juvenile Antichrist contains some of the most memorable deaths in movie history

Once was that Catholic priests in the movies were played by Bing Crosby and Spencer Tracey and went about dispensing folksy wisdom, halftime pep talks and

Ambassador Gregory Peck finds that he’s adopted the Antichrist (and he’s a cute little feller too), in the slickest of the many demonic thrillers that followed in the wake of The Exorcist. Richard Donner directs more for speed than mood, but there are a few good shocks. With Lee Remick and David Warner (1976).

Read the Empire Movie review of EMPIRE ESSAY: The Omen. There was nothing cursed about either the The Omen's critical or commercial reception, with both...