But Mia's love for Annabelle didn't last long. One horrific night, their home is brutally invaded by a cult.
However, the cultists left more than blood and terror, they also introduced a vicious spirit into Annabelle's body.
The Uncanny Valley Theory
The Uncanny Valley Theory is a hypothesis about how humans feel about robots and non-human objects.
It was proposed in 1969, which shows that when robots are more similar to humans than a certain degree, human's response to them will suddenly become extremely disgusting, even if there is a little difference between robots and humans, it will be very conspicuous It is dazzling, so that the whole robot has a very stiff and terrifying feeling, just like facing the walking dead.
The higher the simulation degree of humanoid toys or robots, the more favorable people have, but when it exceeds a critical point, this favorability will suddenly decrease, and the more like people, the more disgusted and fearful, until the bottom, which is called the Uncanny Valley.
However, as the robot's appearance and actions continue to rise in similarity to humans, the human emotional response to them will also turn positive, closer to the human-to-human empathy.
The real
Annabelle Annabelle is real.
The most terrifying representation in the film is the demon-possessed doll Annabelle, which is the town pavilion in Ed and Warren's (anomaly investigators in the film, and real people) Weird Things Pavilion Treasure. Director James Wen redesigned the image of the doll, giving the doll a more hideous appearance, while in real life, Annabelle is just an ordinary rag doll on the outside.
Donna's mother bought her this Annabelle doll in a toy store in 1970. At that time, Donna was already a college student, sharing a room with her roommate Angie, and she didn't feel anything wrong with the doll at the beginning. But over time, they found that Annabelle seemed to be moving, gradually moving away from where they started, and seemed to tear other dolls, but it was only a slight phenomenon.
But after a few weeks, it was obvious that the doll would move on its own, and Donna and Angie would always find Annabelle on the bed or on the sofa when they came home.
Later, Annabelle began various strange actions, so Warren believed that the doll was possessed by an evil spirit, and the ultimate purpose was to rob people's bodies. They asked the priest to do an exorcism, but the priest also encountered a strange accident and almost died.
Ultimately, Warren and Ed locked Annabelle in a locker, and the two kept watch over the doll to this day. The imprisoned doll doesn't seem to move anymore, but secretly it still seems to be connected to some unknown force. They seem to be waiting, waiting to see the sun again.
Ghost dolls from
all over the world In fact, there are legends of ghost dolls in all countries of the world.
The cute ghost doll in the picture is the famous Japanese chrysanthemum doll.
The owner of this doll is called Kikuko. She loves this doll very much. After her death, her parents put this doll next to the spirit card to accompany her daughter.
But strangely, the doll's hair started to grow slowly and the formerly closed lips began to take on a grinning look.
I haven't seen any ghost dolls, but I've heard a lot about Yingling. How can I say it? Do less and do more good.
Don't underestimate the fact that the evil
Annabelle is very special among all ghost dolls, not only because her legend has a long history, but because she is not an ordinary ghost doll playing with you, but a serious place. Came with purpose.
The two girls who tell the story at the beginning of the first movie are the two nurses in the real story, and we'd be surprised how scheming evil is and how good at manipulating people's hearts.
True evil is very, very, very rare. But when faced with real evil, perhaps the only thing we can do is trust our instincts and actively seek help.
As a horror film that restores the true story, I personally think that the "Annabelle" series is highly restored, and it has also made bold innovations on the basis of respecting the original story. It cannot be said that it is not classic in the genre of horror films.
View more about Annabelle: Creation reviews