It's the same narrative style as "The Conjuring 1", the same two plot lines or the exorcist Warren and his wife, but the haunted family has changed. At first, there was a supernatural event in the victim's family. At first, her mother didn't believe it, but when she saw it with her own eyes and happened to herself, she believed it. On the side of the Warrens, Ed dreamed of a face (the face of a ghost nun), so he painted what he dreamed. Originally, they decided to put it down temporarily and not take the case, but the victim's family still let it go. Ed convinced Lorraine to go there and investigate for three days, and then the two plot lines merged. In terms of the degree of fright, there is no horror in "The Conjuring 1". The movie also involves "ghost nuns", and "The Conjuring 1" also involves "Annabelle", but the ghost nun in "The Conjuring 2" is the ultimate behind-the-scenes master. And "The Conjuring 1" Annabelle is like a soy sauce. The background introduction of the haunting this time is relatively clear, but why is the ghost nun controlling the haunting in the end, and what is the purpose? What does the ghost nun have to do with this house? What does twisted people have to do with this? There is a problem with "The Conjuring 1", the movie does not explain it. There are more suspenseful elements in this film than "The Conjuring 1", and at the end there is a reversal. I thought that the old man Bill (ghost) was the real murderer of the supernatural event, but he was just a puppet, who possessed him before Jenny When the two words spoken by Te are played at the same time, a complete sentence will be obtained: "Save me, he won't let me go!", when the ghost nun appeared at the Warrens' house before Lorraine asked his name loudly, the ghost nun let me Lorraine engraved his name on the Bible, and the things in front are all to pave the way for the back. There is no water component, but I think the twisted person is a bit redundant. The film is still based on true events, and this one is one of the most detailed and egregious in history, the Enfield Ghost incident.
View more about The Conjuring 2 reviews