Priest

Priest Videos

2:23

Priest: Trailer 1

2:48

Priest: Official Clip - Get Her Down Below

2:36

Priest: Official Clip - The Vampire War

2:40

Priest: Official Clip - Ex-Communicated

1:46

Priest: Official Clip - Terror Symphony

3:07

Priest: Official Clip - A Holy Light

2:54

Priest: Official Clip - Fear No Evil

2:47

Priest: Official Clip - Taking Down Black Hat

2:38

Priest: Official Clip - Human & Vampire

2:58

Priest: Official Clip - The Hive Guardian

2:35

Priest: Official Clip - No More Masters

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Priest Photos

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Cast & Crew

Paul Bettany
Priest

Karl Urban
Black Hat

Cam Gigandet
Hicks

Maggie Q
Priestess

Lily Collins
Lucy Pace

Brad Dourif
Salesman

Stephen Moyer
Owen Pace

Christopher Plummer
Monsignor Orelas

Alan Dale
Monsignor Chamberlain

Mädchen Amick
Shannon Pace

Jacob Hopkins
Boy

Dave Florek
Crocker

Joel Polinksky
Dr. Tomlin

Scott Stewart
Director

Cory Goodman
Screenwriter

Michael De Luca
Producer

Joshua Donen
Producer

Mitchell Peck
Producer

Glenn S. Gainor
Executive Producer

Steven H. Galloway
Executive Producer

Stu Levy
Executive Producer

Josh Bratman
Executive Producer

Don Burgess
Cinematographer

Richard Bridgland Fitzgerald
Production Design

Lisa Zeno Churgin
Film Editor

Christopher Young
Original Music

Ha Nguyen
Costume Designer

Rick Montgomery
Casting

Christa Munro
Supervising Art Direction

Andrew Max Cahn
Art Director

Robert Greenfield
Set Decoration

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Critic Reviews for Priest

Audience Reviews for Priest

• Dec 14, 2015

  In a world ravaged by centuries of war between humans and vampires some warrior priests attempt to tip the scales in favor of humanity. Get ready for some puny humans against superhuman vampires action, shot in the best remember-the-Matrix style. Or not.
  Kevin M. W Super Reviewer
• Sep 12, 2015

  We usually get about 3 films like this a year, A fantasy action film that no one really hears much about and they hardly ever deliver in entertainment value, This is the same, It could of been better but it's too dark, I can't comment on the 3D as I watched the 2D version but I can't imagine it being any good, It felt rushed and the action scenes were nothing great, The effects were ok but that's about it, It's not a terrible film but it was never going to be great.
  Jamie C Super Reviewer
• Sep 13, 2013

  The only thing sharp in this movie was the minimal action. Everything else including the acting was a little whack. Although the story had originality it lacked true execution which made the movie a little corny.
  Jarrin R Super Reviewer
• Jan 18, 2013

  In the future, the humans have won a decisive war against the vampires, thus ensuring humanity will be safe from any more teen vampire movies, but at a great cost, rendering most of the planet a vast wasteland. But then news reaches a former warrior priest(Paul Bettany), reduced to manual labor, of a vampire attack and his niece Lucy(Lily Collins) being taken captive. Still, Monsignor Orelas(Christopher Plummer) forbids him from going to the rescue, on the off chance there might be a toilet that needs cleaning, but the priest goes anyway. Along with Hicks(Cam Gigandet), a family friend and local sheriff, he follows a lead that takes them to a vampire reservation. "Priest" has certain things going for it like its astounding visuals.(Ah, the kids these days and their computer effects...) And, oooh, look, a train! While the movie may think it is telling a different kind of story, it really is not. And not just a western, but a specific western, "The Searchers," which as overrated as it is, is still much superior to what is going on here.(And I did not realize that until the 38th time Hicks asked if the priest was going to kill Lucy.) The worst part is this means that vampires take the place of the Indians in the story, and not very scary vampires at that. And then there is Paul Bettany who is certainly no John Wayne.(And yes, John Wayne was no Paul Bettany but this ain't a Lars von Trier movie we're talking about.) Well, at least, Karl Urban got the memo. That having been said, "Priest" remains marginal until its climax, when instead of hitting its stride, falls apart at the worst possible moment, finding even more movies to ransack and proving that there are indeed limits to suspending one's disbelief.
  Walter M Super Reviewer

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