Ebony Jackson, a struggling single mother fighting her personal demons, moves her family into a new home for a fresh start. But when strange occurrences inside the home raise the suspicions of Child Protective Services and threaten to tear the family apart, Ebony soon finds herself locked in a battle for her life and the souls of her children.

Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• Ebony Jackson: Andra Day
• Alberta Jackson: Glenn Close
• Andre Jackson: Anthony B. Jenkins
• Nate Jackson: Caleb McLaughlin
• Shante Jackson: Demi Singleton
• Rev Bernice James: Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor
• Cynthia Henry: Mo’Nique
• Melvin: Omar Epps
• Asia: Miss Lawrence
• Neighborhood Kid #1: Javion Allen
• Ahman: Todd Anthony
• Usher: Bryant Bentley
• Doctor Hoffsteder: Colleen Camp
• Nurse: Cynthia Dallas
• Chemo Patient: Amy Lyn Elliott
• Neighborhood Kid #2: I.C. Greene
• Neighborhood Kid #3: Ahman Green
• Trey: Ellis Hobbs IV
• Brave Samaritan: Jeff Hochendoner
• Mrs. Tucker: Juanita Jennings
• Exterminator: Phong Le
• Mrs. Ross: Kimberly Russell
• Pastor Powell: Tasha Smith
• Young Ebony: Tajinae Turner
• Satan: James William O’Halloran
• Janelle: Dominique Toney
• Leek: Malieek Straughter
• High School Teen: Lorenzo Zottoli

Film Crew:

• Writer: David Coggeshall
• Writer: Elijah Bynum
• Stunt Double: Casey Ann Zeller
• Producer: Lee Daniels
• Producer: Tucker Tooley
• Producer: Pamela Oas Williams
• Producer: Todd Crites
• Producer: Jackson Nguyen
• Executive Producer: Greg Renker
• Executive Producer: Gregoire Gensollen
• Stunt Driver: Eric Salas
• Music: Lucas Vidal
• Director of Photography: Eli Arenson
• Editor: Stan Salfas
• Casting: Billy Hopkins
• Casting: Ashley Ingram
• Production Design: Steve Saklad
• Art Direction: Carlton Lee Jr.
• Art Direction: Ella Thompson
• Costume Design: Paolo Nieddu
• First Assistant Director: Lisa C. Satriano
• Second Assistant Director: Amy B. Hughes
• Second Assistant Director: Susan Ransom-Coyle
• Second Second Assistant Director: Jordan Weir
• Stunt Coordinator: Danny Le Boyer
• Second Unit First Assistant Director: Steve Parys
• Special Effects Technician: Jesse LeChok
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Patrick Arias
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Dennis Berardi
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Ayo Burgess
• Location Manager: Eric Dilucente
• Executive Producer: Jackie Shenoo
• Executive Producer: Hilary Shor
• Stunt Driver: Keith Adams
• Stunt Double: Tiffany Abney
• Stunt Double: Janeshia Adams-Ginyard
• Stunts: Mohammed J. Ali
• Stunt Double: Kyle Shariff Austin
• Stunt Double: Shellita Boxie
• Stunt Double: Carrie Bernans
• Stunt Double: Darcel Danielle
• Utility Stunts: Paul Burke
• Stunts: Thomas Forbes-Johnson
• Stunt Driver: Travis Fienhage
• Stunt Double: Brionna Maria Lynch
• Stunt Double: Dana Woods
• Stunt Double: Heather Hayes
• Stunt Driver: Regis Harrington
• Stunt Double: Lydia Morales
• Stunt Double: Ivy Haralson
• Stunt Double: Zinnett Hendrix
• Stunts: Jesse Haus
• Stunt Driver: Erika T. Johnson
• Utility Stunts: Ryan Mari
• Stunt Driver: Jalil Jay Lynch
• Stunt Driver: Brad McCabe
• Stunt Coordinator: Rob Mars
• Stunt Driver: Robert Shavers
• Stunt Driver: Ayhan Tongadur
• Utility Stunts: Paul Trunz
• Utility Stunts: Keith Ward
• Stunts: Ted Williams
• Gaffer: Rick Thomas
• Music Supervisor: Aamina Gant
• Stand In: Shalanda Fresh
• Hair Department Head: Melissa Forney
• Key Hair Stylist: Rachel Busby
• Key Makeup Artist: Eric Pagdin
• Makeup Department Head: Beverly Jo Pryor
• Grip: Franklin Carpio

Movie Reviews:

• Manuel São Bento: FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/the-deliverance-review-from-complex-drama-to-unintentional-comedy/
• “The Deliverance holds significant narrative potential but gets lost in a failed attempt to balance serious family drama with absurd supernatural horror. What could have been a thematically powerful movie gradually turns into an awkward and, at times, unintentionally comedic experience.
• Despite notable performances from Andra Day and Glenn Close, Lee Daniels fails to build an immersive atmosphere and maintain the narrative cohesion necessary to create a memorable story, leaving the sense that its impact could have been much greater if it had opted for a more restrained, less formulaic approach.”
• Rating: D+
• RalphRahal: I went into “The Deliverance,” directed by Lee Daniels, with high hopes, expecting a genuinely good horror film.
• Unfortunately, it fell short. Daniels relied on the same tired demon tropes that we’ve seen countless times, making the movie predictable and uninspired. Despite having an overqualified cast, the film suffered from a lack of funding, resulting in a subpar exorcism movie that ended up more depressing than terrifying.
• It’s a shame because Daniels has the talent to create something truly unique in the horror genre, but “The Deliverance” failed to deliver on that potential.