. Actress. producer. activist Years active 1962–present Home town Website Linda Denise Blair (born January 22, 1959) is an American actress, film producer and animal rights activist.

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• 123 Movies The Exorcist 1973 Full

Blair is best known for her role as the child, in the film (1973), for which she was nominated for an and won a. She reprised her role in (1977), for which she was nominated for a. Blair would go on to star in numerous controversial dramatic television films, such as (1974) and (1975) before establishing herself as a in the musical in 1979. The 1980s saw Blair starring in numerous and horror films, such as the (1981), the prison drama (1983), and the Grindhouse cult thriller (1984).

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Watch Free Movies and TV Shows Online Without Registration to Watch 123Movies, 123 Free Movies, 123Movies Free, Movies123, 123 Movies, Like Putlockers, SolarMovie, CouchTuner and More. Cassandra Peterson at an event for The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn in The. Died at the time finished the movie and added a legend about Exorcist's curse.

Throughout the 1990s, Blair appeared in various independent films and, as well as several television credits: From 2001 to 2003, she was the host of the reality series, and in 2006 had a guest role on the series. She also appeared as herself on the series from 2010 to 2012. In addition to her acting credits, Blair has publicly supported various charitable causes, specifically. In 2004, she founded the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation, which serves to rehabilitate and adopt rescue animals. Blair attending the, 1974.

Blair started acting with a regular role on the short-lived (1968–69) daytime soap opera. Her first theatrical film appearance was in The Way We Live Now (1970), followed by a in the comedy (1971). In 1972, Blair was selected from a field of 600 applicants for her most notable role as Regan, the daughter of a famous actress, in 's (1973). The role earned her a and for Best Supporting Actress as well as an nomination for. Film critic and historian Mark Clark notes that in her performance, 'Blair matches adult co-star note-for-note.' Despite the film's critical successes, Blair received media scrutiny for her role in the film, which was deemed by some as 'blasphemous,' and Blair has said the film had significant impact on her life and career. After the film's premiere in December 1973, some reporters speculated about Blair's mental state, suggesting the filming process had resulted in her having a, which Blair denied, and she would later receive anonymous.

To combat the rumors and media speculation surrounding her, sent the then-14-year-old Blair on an international press tour in hopes of demonstrating that she was 'just a normal teenager.' After the Exorcist press tour concluded, Blair starred opposite in the wildly controversial television film (1974), in which she plays a runaway teenager who is sexually abused. The film was criticized by the, the New York Rape Coalition, and numerous for its depiction of female-on-female sexual abuse; the dismissed the film, stating: 'Men rape, women don't,' and regarded the film as 'propaganda against lesbians.' After filming Born Innocent, Blair also had a supporting part as a teenaged kidney transplant patient in the disaster film (1974), which was critically panned, but a success at the box office. A steady series of job offers led Blair to relocate to in 1975, where she lived with her older sister, Debbie. Between 1975 and 1978, she would have lead roles in numerous television films: (1975), as a teenager who becomes addicted to alcohol; (1975) opposite, in which she plays a kidnapping victim; and (1976), a war drama starring.

In 1977, Blair reprised her role as Regan in the Exorcist sequel, (1977), garnering a nomination for Best Actress of 1978. The film was a critical and commercial failure, however, and at the time was the most expensive film ever made by Warner Bros. After filming Exorcist II: The Heretic, Blair took a year off from acting and competed in national equestrian circuits under the Martha McDonald. In 1978, she made a return to acting in the -directed television horror film (re-titled Summer of Fear), based on the novel. And also with the lead role in the Canadian production, in which she utilized her equestrian skills to play a college student saving wild horses from ranchers. Exploitation films Blair's career took a new turn in 1979 with her starring role in the musical drama, which established her as a.

The following year, she co-starred with in, playing a young woman who helps a maligned Vietnam veteran evade antagonistic locals in a small town. She also starred in a number of successful low-budget horror and exploitation films throughout much of the 1980s: She starred opposite in the slasher film (1981), followed by roles in the (1983), playing a teenager in a women's prison, and the exploitation thriller (1984), in which she plays the lead of a female vigilante street gang who targets male rapists. In a review of Savage Streets published by, her performance was deemed 'her best since The Exorcist (1973). And that's not saying much.' Also in 1983, Blair posed nude in an issue of. In 1985, Blair starred again in another women-in-prison feature titled, playing a in West Germany.

123movies Exorcist

This was followed by a lead in the direct-to-video film Night Force (1985), in which Blair portrayed a woman who travels to to save her friend from terrorists. This era of Blair's career between 1980 and 1985 was marked by some critical backlash, with Blair earning a total of five Award nominations and being awarded two Razzie Awards for.

In the late 1980s, she worked in numerous low-budget horror films, including (1988), opposite, and the Italian production (1988), opposite. The following year, she starred in the romantic comedy opposite, and the Exorcist spoof in 1990. She would also appear in several b-movies in the early 1990s, including and (both 1992). Retrospectives and later work. I'm proud of it.

But it has nothing to do with what I am as an adult. I think I have been extremely polite about answering questions about The Exorcist almost every single day of my life.

— Blair on her role in The Exorcist, 2006 In 1997, Blair reunited with director Wes Craven for a cameo role in (1996), and also starred in a Broadway revival of, playing Rizzo. The same year, she appeared in a documentary for in the United Kingdom entitled Didn't You Used to be Satan?, which served as a biography of her life to that point and how the film The Exorcist had dominated her career and life. She also appeared in critic 's 1998 documentary The Fear of God (which Kermode directed and hosted), included as a special feature on the DVD of The Exorcist. Most of Kermode's linking scenes to camera were removed from the DVD version to shorten the running time.

The version shown on BBC TV in 1998 was shown intact. In 2000, she was cast as a regular in the show, and between 2001 and 2003, hosted 's, a reality series profiling throughout the world. In 2006, she guest starred on television series playing the part of Detective Diana Ballard as she aids Sam & Dean Winchester in the Episode: 'The Usual Suspects' which aired November 9, 2006. In 2008, she appeared at the 18th annual Malaga Fantasy and Horror Film Festival to accept a lifetime achievement award for her work in the.

She would appeared the following year in the Confessions of a Teenage Vigilante, discussing her role as Brenda in (1984). The documentary was included as a bonus feature on the 2009 DVD release of the film. In 2010 she appeared as herself on the cable series. She appeared in the 2011 documentary, and was a panelist in a 2011 episode of. In late 2011, Blair appeared at the pre-taped for the ceremony, honoring makeup artist, who had created the iconic makeup for Blair in.

In 2013, Blair accepted a role in the comedy webseries Whoa! And has since appeared in the 2016 feature The Green Fairy, as well as the upcoming films (2016) and (2018). Philanthropy Blair has been an avid animal lover since her childhood. As an adult, she became an and humanitarian, working with, and other organizations, as well as advocating for teen awareness. Blair also devotes time to a non-profit organization she established in 2004, the, which works to rescue abused, neglected and mistreated animals.

She also follows a vegan diet, and was a co-author of the book Going Vegan! In 2005 in the aftermath of, Blair traveled to and saved 51 abandoned dogs. Personal life At age fifteen, Blair dated Australian singer, whom she met during a concert at the.

She also dated bassist. Between late 1979 and mid-1981, Blair dated guitarist.

In the early 1990s, Blair was in a relationship with actor. In a 1982 interview accompanying a topless pictorial in, Blair revealed that she found 'very sexy.' James, who was shown the piece by a member of his retinue, returned the compliment through an intermediary. They dated for two years and James wrote his hit song ' about her. Speaking on their relationship in his book Glow: The Autobiography of Rick James, he says 'Linda was incredible.

A free spirit. A beautiful mind. A mind-blowing body.

She liked getting high and getting down as much as I did. We posed topless for a photograph that showed up everywhere. We didn't care.

We were doing our own thing our own way. It was a love affair that I hope would last. James revealed that he found Blair had been pregnant by him and had an abortion without his knowledge. On December 20, 1977, Blair, then just eighteen years old, encountered trouble with federal law enforcement authorities as she was arrested with and conspiracy to sell drugs. She pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of conspiracy to possess, in exchange for three years' probation. Blair was also required to make at least 12 major public appearances to tell young people about the dangers of drug abuse. Blair was a for thirteen years before becoming a in 2001.

In 2014, she revealed that she was treated for an. As of 2015, Blair resides in. Filmography Film Year Title Role Notes Ref. Skin (January 1, 2005). Martin's Press.

^ Official website for 'The Exorcist'. Warner Brothers,.

Accessed March 18, 2010. October 28, 2003.

123 Movies The Exorcist 1973 Full

American Film Institute. Retrieved September 26, 2017. ^ Leach, Robin (July 11, 1977). ^ Quinn, Karl (December 21, 2013). The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved September 28, 2017.

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Smirk, Sneer and Scream: Great Acting in Horror Cinema. ^ Mansour, David (2011). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century.

Andrews McMeel Publishing. ^ Djuff, Ray; Morrison, Chris (2005). Waterton and Glacier in a Snap!: Fast Facts and Titillating Trivia. Rocky Mountain Books Ltd. Retrieved September 22, 2017.

Martin, Mick; Porter, Marsha (1997). Video Movie Guide 1998 (Revised ed.). Ballantine Books. Wilson, John (2005).

The Official Razzie Movie Guide: Enjoying the Best of Hollywood's Worst. Grand Central Publishing. ^ Langman, Larry (2009).

The Media in the Movies: A Catalog of American Journalism Films, 1900–1996. ^ Sacks, Ethan (November 9, 2006). New York Daily News. Retrieved September 20, 2017.

(director) (1998). The Fear of God: 25 Years of 'The Exorcist'. Blair, Linda (April 13, 2001). Retrieved September 28, 2017. ^ Webster, Andy (October 9, 2012).

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(June 12, 2017). Surge of Power. Retrieved September 28, 2017. Erickson, Hal (2009). Encyclopedia of Television Law Shows: Factual and Fictional Series About Judges, Lawyers and the Courtroom, 1948–2008. Topel, Fred (February 15, 2013). Retrieved September 28, 2017.

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Retrieved September 28, 2017. Works cited. Lee, Jason (2017). 'The Devil You Don't Know?: The rise and fall and rise of Linda Blair'.

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Wallowing in Sex: The New Sexual Culture of 1970s American Television. Duke University Press. Weldon, Michael (1996). The Psychotronic Video Guide To Film. Young, R.G. (ed.) (2000).

The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Film: Ali Baba to Zombies. Hal Leonard Corporation. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. Wikiquote has quotations related to:.

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