Conjuring 2 Movie Review

Paranormal investigator and author Ed (Lorraine Warren) travels to the UK to help the Hodgson family, who have been involved in poltergeist activities at their home in Enfield since 1977. When the first film was made in 1971 on an isolated Rhode Island farm that seemed scary at the time, the real Ghostbusters (Ed Warren, Patrick Wilson, and Vera Farmiga) rocked London in 1977.

Conjuring 2, which followed the horror film Saw and Insidious by director James Wan in 2013, is a fascinating supernatural myth that includes the real-life story of the powerful detectives of Ed and Lorraine Warren. Two hours and 15 minutes long, its sequence in many ways is a great kind of smooth and frills house film that follows the Warrens (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) as they try to cast out demons. While the first one makes fun of us about the ghost doll, Annabelle, before she gets into the ghost stories of the Perron family, the sequence begins with Amityville's predictions before we cross the lake to fetch the polyarteritis from Enfield in England.

By introducing the canon as a better sequence than the original, The Conjuring 2 transcends the magnitude and worries of its predecessor. Not only does it live up to its predecessor, but it also develops its two main characters and brings up a shocking story.

Guessing is the same as the previous one, a house film that follows the actions of ordinary investigators Lorraine (Vera Farmiga) and Ed (Patrick Wilson-Warren). Conjuring 2 is based on a true story and took place six years after the first film was shot in a beautiful farmhouse in Rhode Island.

Conjuring 2 plays like a spiritual sequel to The Exorcist and Madison Wolfe in Linda Blair as endangered Janet Hodgson. While Wan's Horror's film works through terrifying moments and maintains a continuous conflict, growing in all three narratives flowing at high speed, especially if it is the longest film of Wan to date. Opinions about how horror or horror the film is may have been different from Wan's previous films and his non-fictional works like Furious 7, but he has managed to turn a plausible, personal story into a thrilling, action-packed story.

Wan's way of learning from old school about these stories is commendable, especially in this unusual market full of horror films available. Haunted house movies are nothing new and The Conjuring 2 does little to downplay its time-honored trophies, other than the comedy. It’s not a new horror film, but rather a throwback to its predecessors, and it’s a very good ghost story itself.

Conjuring 2 is a breath of fresh air and is an excellent horror movie. The studio-sponsored panic attacks continue to mimic the kind of house and gangs created by Wan and Blumhouse Productions that were so familiar to those who were too young to remember the Poltergeist and The Exorcist. But James Wan has returned to his wheelchair this way to The Conjuring, as it is clear that his short time in this horror genre has rekindled his anxiety.

It amazes me that we have never seen a regular film based on one of the best-recorded ghost stories. Conjuring 2 is based on the 2013 film The Conjuring, about a troubled farmhouse in Rhode Island, and while places and stories are different, they are not the same. Like the inevitable sequence of predecessors, the sequence is well thought out, awesome and there are characters to draw from.

The film is well shot, and James Wan uses a long camera gun floating over the windows and walls to give the film all the power it needs. There are a few types of clichéd haunted house trope under his direction, but the film explodes on them to be confusing, and he doesn’t have to rely on the same boundaries as before (and it works). Power is usable, but unlike superpowers, the movie does it by deciding that they are there to drive the lols out of everyone and that it's scary because he's the right guy (gosh, James Wan, master of horror).

James Wan's sequel to his successful Haunted House story is full of frogs but much smarter than it seems. James Wan’s humor is expressed in the formula by a stylish, non-frills house film, but his Conjuring 2 sequence takes it as top art.

Following the amazing success of The Conjuring 2014 "Surprises & Curses, the sequel follows the sacrifices of Ghostbusters Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) who put their lips in the horrific case of demonic concern. We know that Farmiga and Wilson from the first film are a couple, but they allow them to tell about their paranormal love while Ed makes suggestions suggesting that sleep arrangements seem strange, as if they were flirting with a troubled teenager whose soul is about to be swallowed up.

The story of Conjuring 2s is almost identical to the original film, but it plays much safer. Wolfe has done a solid job here capturing the plight of a girl who's thinking about what is happening is scary enough to be what it should be, but the characters in The Conjuring 2 are so inaudible that we don't care what happens to them.