Danny Robbins

And she wants to do it in a way that may seem...

rather bizarre, quite frankly, to the rest of us.

Using creosote, a chemical mixture derived from tar, often used for preserving wood.

But back then, people would sometimes burn it to fumigate a house, using it to smoke out mites.

Will it work on the invisible forces in the rectory?

Well, let's see.

Because Lionel and Marianne pour creosote onto hot coals,

filling their house with an acrid smoke that wafts through every room.

Now, goblins, Lionel says, how do you like this?

Wow.

Exorcism by creosote.

Things really do feel like they're kicking off in a big way here.

You've got Marianne receiving that injury to her face, having a doorknob thrown at her.

It reminds me of those moments in the first part where we had that glass pane smashing and the vase flying past the Daily Mirror journalist.

Do we feel that this is a house where people are potentially in danger?

Did you say gone-girling?

Gone girling.

I don't know what to say.

I'm just thinking about gongirling now.

I thought you were talking about gondolas or something like that.