The overall sound effects and storyline of the film are still passable. It's a shock to crush the chainsaw next door, and the ghosts are also very face-saving, and the attendance rate is good. In response to other comments on why witches do not cast spells from a distance and choose melee combat, this is roughly consistent with the image of witches in the traditional American West, mainly relying on the curse of long chanting time (token) rather than instant casting, and most of the instant attacks also rely on physical attacks. You can refer to the master key, after turning off the lights, the evil spirit Marianne, etc.
However, when we chatted in the theater, we missed some details on WeChat, and asked for help from those who have seen it.
1. Is the witch's cursed selection rule based on pure souls? Or what principle?
2. What is the deal between the witch and the devil? Does the devil who came out at the end have an introduction identity?
3. What is the use of the curse written in that book?
I hope the friends who have seen it can help to answer, thank you
View more about The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It reviews