Confession: We’ve been faking it… and Sorcerer might be one of the most intense movies we’ve ever ignored.

In this episode of Confessions of a Film Poser, we finally watch Sorcerer (1977) for the very first time-and nothing could’ve prepared us for this experience.

Directed by William Friedkin after The Exorcist, Sorcerer is a grim, nerve-shredding descent into desperation, paranoia, and pure survival. What starts as a simple job quickly becomes something far more brutal… and way more existential than we expected.

From the infamous bridge sequence to the constant feeling that everything could collapse at any second, we break down our raw first-time reaction, the moments that genuinely shocked us, and why this film feels so different from almost anything Hollywood makes today.

Is Sorcerer really one of the greatest overlooked films of the 1970s…
or is it just a beautifully made anxiety attack?

If you’re into first-time movie reactions, classic film deep dives, and honest, unfiltered discussion — welcome to the Poser Movie Club.

🎬 Previous Episode:
The Godfather Part III 👉
https://youtu.be/4M5v7l0xw7k

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