Taylor Swift movie hits theaters same day as new ‘Exorcist’ flick, could be next double feature craze

The power of Swift compels them!

Pop superstar Taylor Swift’s concert movie opens in theaters the same day as the new “Exorcist” horror flick — an unlikely pairing with head-spinning “double feature” potential, fans said Thursday.

The singer’s feel-good “Eras Tour” film and the spine-tingling “Exorcist: Believer” will both hit the big screen on Oct. 13 —  Friday the 13th — drawing comparisons to the summer’s “Barbenheimer” movie combo phenomenon.

The release date timing sparked its own hashtag — #Exorswift — and plenty of devilish commentary on X, the site formerly known as Twitter.

“Move over #Barbenheimer, here comes #Exorswift,” wrote one fan wrote, referencing the summer’s “Barbie” movie and “Oppenheimer” double feature trend.

“I don’t know about you, but I feel like possessing youuuuuuuuuu,” a second fan quipped, spoofing a lyric from Swift’s tune “22.”

Another observer was less thrilled about the odd couple movie pairing — deadpanning, “I can’t wait to miss it.”

The online buzz began soon after Swift posted news about the “The Eras Tour” movie release date earlier in the day Thursday.

“The Eras Tour has been the most meaningful, electric experience of my life so far and I’m overjoyed to tell you that it’ll be coming to the big screen soon,” she wrote.

The pop queen’s new film documents her massively popular tour, which was forecast to hit a record-breaking $1 billion in ticket sales in July — one of the highest-grossing tours ever.

The movie will play at some of the country’s largest theater chains including AMC, Regal and Cinemark on weekends until Nov. 5. AMC, according to NBC.

Swift fans were quick to predict the movie would out-sell, the “The Exorcist” reboot — which is set 50 years after the original 1973 flick.

“Taylors will BLOW away any stupid exorcist movie,” one fan predicted.

“The Exorcist: Believer” stars Leslie Odom Jr. of “Hamilton” along with Ellen Burstyn, who appeared in the 1973 film, which centers on the demonic possession of a young girl.

The original “Exorcist” is the second highest-grossing film of all time, when adjusted for inflation, garnering more than $441 million.