• Deliver Us from Evil (2006) Soundtrack OST •

Deliver Us from Evil Soundtrack (2006) cover

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Rating: 7.90/10 from 11000 votes

Tags: pedophile priest

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Synopsis

Former Catholic priest Oliver O'Grady - Father Ollie in more familiar circumstances - talks about his life as priest, including what he saw as his many failings in that role. Although not stating it as one of those failings, he also speaks about the sexual abuse of minors, both girls and boys, in his role as a priest, where his victims number in the hundreds covering approximately two decades in Central California, with his youngest known victim being nine months old. He admits that he spent as much time planning his abuses, which included gaining the confidences of parents sometimes also in sexual means, than he did with actual ministering.

A handful of his victims and their support networks speak of how the abuse was able to happen, how it has negatively affected their collective lives to this day (while Father Ollie walks seemingly happy a free man in his native Ireland), and how they are trying to regain their faith in a holistic manner. Experts talk about how items specific to the Catholic religious structure institutionalize such abuse where power rests in the hands of a small few, while the flock - the masses - are meant, as good Catholics, to be subservient to that power, and why the abuse of girls is treated differently by the church than that of boys.

This documentary then opens up the discussion to the fact that clergy abuse within the Catholic church is not isolated only to Father Ollie, but is widespread, may be institutionalized psychologically, and efforts are still made at almost every step by those in positions of power, including the Pope, to protect the abusers at the expense of the victims. In Father Ollie's case, he was moved from parish to parish within his diocese (the Los Angeles Diocese) and often promoted, while his victims were told he would be moved not only into therapy but into positions where children could no longer be abused.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Deliver Us from Evil
	See You Soon	Tom Maxwell: Performer Tom Maxwell: Writer
	Cathedral	Joseph Arthur: Performer Joseph Arthur: Writer
	Pyramids	Joseph Arthur: Performer Joseph Arthur: Writer
	Time Jesum Transeuntum et Non Revertentum	Nick Cave: Performer Jim White: Writer
	Hallelujah	Joseph Arthur: Performer Leonard Cohen: Writer
	Without Faith	Christopher Young: Performer
	Procession and Possession	Christopher Young: Performer
	An Intimate Portrait of the Devil	Christopher Young: Performer
	The Truth Seeker	Christopher Young: Performer
	Self-Defenseless	Christopher Young: Performer
	Cauchemar Noir	Christopher Young: Performer
	The Left Hand Path	Christopher Young: Performer
	The Devourer of Souls	Christopher Young: Performer
	Bosu Tricorne	Christopher Young: Performer
	Widdershins	Christopher Young: Performer
	Zoo of Mystery	Christopher Young: Performer
	Axt Tremble	Christopher Young: Performer
	Exorcism and Recession	Christopher Young: Performer
	With Faith	Christopher Young: Performer

User reviews

Jennifer Anderson

7/10

The score effectively underscores the personal testimonies of the victims and their families, adding a layer of depth and poignancy to their stories.

Donald Taylor

5/10

The use of subtle instrumentation and ambient sounds creates a sense of unease and discomfort, mirroring the unsettling subject matter of clergy abuse within the Catholic church. The music adds another layer of complexity to the narrative, drawing the audience deeper into the harrowing stories being told.

Joshua Robinson

5/10

The soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil is haunting and evocative, perfectly capturing the dark and disturbing themes of the documentary. The music sets the tone for the exploration of the heinous crimes committed by Father Ollie and the lasting impact on his victims.

James White

8/10

The music in the documentary serves as a powerful storytelling device, effectively complementing the visuals and dialogue to create a cohesive and impactful narrative.

Linda Thompson

3/10

The soundtrack for Deliver Us from Evil fails to capture the gravity and emotional depth of the stories shared by the survivors of clergy abuse. The music feels generic and detached, missing an opportunity to enhance the impact of the documentary.

Amanda Gonzalez

7/10

The music in Deliver Us from Evil skillfully conveys the sense of betrayal and loss experienced by the survivors of abuse, creating a powerful connection between the viewer and the subject matter.

Charles Carter

8/10

The use of subtle and emotive musical cues enhances the emotional impact of the film, eliciting a deep sense of empathy and reflection from the audience.

Mark Campbell

7/10

The soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil perfectly captures the haunting and somber mood of the documentary, setting the tone for the serious subject matter it addresses.

George Jones

8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil is a standout element of the film, elevating the viewing experience and contributing to its overall emotional resonance.

James Garcia

5/10

The music in Deliver Us from Evil is a powerful tool in conveying the gravity of the issues being discussed. It underscores the importance of addressing and confronting the systemic abuse within the Catholic church, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

Daniel Clark

8/10

The composition of the soundtrack is masterfully done, with a careful balance between moments of tension and moments of introspection, mirroring the complexities of the narrative.

Lisa Taylor

5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil is a vital component of the documentary, elevating the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impact on the audience. Its emotional resonance and thematic relevance make it a standout feature of the film.

Kenneth Davis

5/10

The score is a mix of somber melodies and tense, suspenseful tracks that enhance the emotional depth of the storytelling. It effectively conveys the sense of betrayal and trauma experienced by those who were abused by Father Ollie.

William Carter

10/10

The soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil masterfully captures the intense emotions and complexities of the documentary's subject matter. The haunting melodies and somber tones evoke a sense of deep sorrow and reflection, perfectly mirroring the heartbreaking stories of the victims and the lasting impact of the abuse on their lives.

Margaret Davis

6/10

The music in Deliver Us from Evil serves as a poignant reminder of the atrocities committed by Father Ollie and the ongoing struggle for justice and healing faced by his victims. It is a testament to the power of music in conveying complex emotions and narratives in a compelling and thought-provoking manner.

James Green

9/10

The use of subtle instrumentation and poignant musical motifs in the soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil enhances the storytelling, creating a powerful and immersive listening experience. The music effectively underscores the gravity of the issues explored in the documentary, adding depth and poignancy to the narrative.

Lisa King

7/10

The haunting melodies and evocative harmonies in the score linger long after the film has ended, leaving a lasting impression on the listener.

William King

8/10

The soundtrack showcases a diverse range of musical styles and instrumentation, adding richness and nuance to the overall viewing experience.

Paul Allen

5/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke a range of emotions, from anger to sorrow to hope, is a testament to its artistry and craftsmanship. It enhances the documentary's impact, making the viewer more emotionally invested in the stories being shared.

Patricia Nelson

1/10

The soundtrack of Deliver Us from Evil misses the mark in creating a sense of tension and unease, essential elements to convey the disturbing revelations and systemic issues within the Catholic Church. The music feels disjointed from the narrative, lacking cohesion and a sense of purpose in supporting the documentary's powerful message.

James Taylor

1/10

The use of somber and melancholic tones throughout the soundtrack becomes repetitive and predictable, failing to evoke a range of emotions that would be fitting for such a harrowing subject matter. The lack of variety in musical themes diminishes the overall viewing experience and fails to do justice to the complexity of the survivors' experiences.

Amanda Johnson

6/10

The soundtrack's ability to capture the essence of the documentary without overshadowing the narrative is commendable. It strikes a delicate balance between enhancing the storytelling and allowing the voices of the survivors to take center stage.

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