I’m not a huge
fan of horror movies because the thrill or chill you’re supposed to get is
either overdone to the point that you end up hating the movie or just wishing
you could shoot the director.
The Conjuring was made on a $20 million budget, which may be low compared
to other top movies out there, but for a top-class horror movie, the price is
about right. After viewing this movie, I can boldly say this is a must-watch.
Not all the time do critics and moviegoers agree, but here’s an exception—a
movie that will keep you glued.
My favorite part
of watching this movie was the idea I had in my head that if I got up to go pee
or moved my head, I’d miss something. So, I just sat there, glued, not wanting
to be disturbed as I witnessed strange occurrences happening and two married individuals
(very bold individuals) going up against the demon.
Ed and Lorraine Warren are paranormal investigators, with Ed being a noted
demonologist, author, and lecturer, and Lorraine being a professed clairvoyant
and light trance medium.
Some things are better left for the TV screen because I can’t imagine myself
going into a haunted house like the Warrens for no reason at all. And the
Perron family? They’re bold because if I witnessed something strange going on
in my house, we’d all be moving out immediately.
The idea of
making the events that took place at the Perrons’ farmhouse into a movie began
over 20 years ago when Ed Warren played a tape of his original interview with
Carolyn Perron for movie producer Tony DeRosa-Grund. DeRosa-Grund went through
many ups and downs trying to get the movie made until he got a deal at New Line
Cinema, and the movie went into production in 2012.
In conclusion,
the movie may not scare you enough to jump off a cliff, but it will thrill you
enough to keep you sitting tight. It is a good enough movie that I can ask you
to go see.
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