swendro
formerly swendro88
- 12,994
- 9,364
This is a movie I will rent & watch with all the lights on in broad daylight.
Insane on how this flick is true, or some parts are true...
You really believe that?
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This is a movie I will rent & watch with all the lights on in broad daylight.
Insane on how this flick is true, or some parts are true...
This is a movie I will rent & watch with all the lights on in broad daylight.
Insane on how this flick is true, or some parts are true...
You really believe that?
I'll peep it, but I don't have high hopes for it. The hands clapping trailer looks corny to me.
Thanks for the review. For you or anyone that has seen this movie would you say anything in it or about it is satanic?? I asked because the girl I want to take to see it is very spiritual/religious so I don't want to take her to anything that is over the edge for her.Saw it last night. (Screener)
UN-REAL.
LOVED this movie. It is absolutely one of the best horror films I have ever seen in my life. I NEVER see horror films that live up to the hype, or give me a story solid enough to have any sort of belief in, it's always some idiot all by him/herself walkin into a dungeon, yeah. Get some frickin backup you idiots.
This movie is not that. Every single detail is fleshed out, they have backup, proof, backstory, everything that makes you say, ****, this could happen. (was based loosely off a true story) It was brilliantly done.
My theatre jumped a good 7-8 times, white ******* screaming, the whole nine.
I didn't even want to see this movie, my wife did, so I went with her cuz I got the screener passes, and we both loved every second, from the open to the final credits. Def check this one out people.
9.5/10
IGN REVIEW
→ JULY 18, 2013 If you were to read a synopsis for The Conjuring, you would probably think the film just sounded overly familiar and quite stale. A family dealing with a haunted house. Based on a true story. Paranormal investigators who come to help. But thanks to some masterful direction by James Wan (Saw, Insidious, Dead Silence) and a great cast, The Conjuring stands out from the poltergeist pack.
In the 1970’s Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) made a name for themselves as paranormal investigators. He was a demonologist, she was a clairvoyant, and together
ALICIA MALONE SAYS
Watch This If You Liked:
InsidiousThe Amityville Horror (1979)Sinister they gave lectures and visited homes with the view to help people get rid of any darkness lurking about. Despite being famous for the case that The Amityville Horror is based on, it’s the Perron family events shown in The Conjuring that shook them up the most.
After setting up the Warrens and what they do, the film introduces us to Carolyn and Roger Perron (Lili Taylor and Ron Livingston) and their five daughters, who have just moved to a beautiful old lake house in Rhode Island. Of course, they soon discover they are not alone, experiencing some pretty terrifying, unexplainable happenings, which leads Carolyn to beg the Warrens to come and help them.
As the paranormal events escalate the five little actresses playing the girls are required to tap into some intense emotions. They do a remarkable job. As does Lili Taylor, who also has a tough task, particularly in the third act, plus Vera Farmiga adds a depth and warmth to her clairvoyant character. That secondary plot line of the Warrens offers a tiny bit of respite from the tense action, but unlike many horror films which start slow and then build, the scares are quite relentless from start to finish. Expect a sleepless night if you are easily scared.
James Wan has become a master of the modern horror flick; distancing himself from the torture porn trend he began with Saw, focusing instead on using old-school horror tricks to their best advantage. We may have seen these scare set pieces before (e.g. the possessed doll, the dark cellar, the crows flying into the house) and we know how music manipulates us to create jumps, but Wan pulls these off in such a way that the film feels both fresh and terrifying.
He’s achieved that, in part, by paying homage to the type of horror films he loves from the 1970s. Most of the effects in The Conjuring were created practically on set, rather than through a computer, which makes them feel all the more real. The cinematography by Frank Leonetti is simple and beautiful, and together with Wan, has created some creepy images, which may become iconic and possibly will be lampooned by the Wayans brothers at some point.
A lot more is suggested rather than shown in The Conjuring, proving the old theory that what you imagine can be scarier that what you see. There’s almost none of the gore or nudity that’s usually seen in horror flicks, which makes the R rating given to The Conjuring a little surprising.
Hopefully the rating won’t keep audiences away, because this is the type of film you should see in a cinema packed with people. Even if you’re not a fan of being scared, there is something still fun about seeing an audience all jumping at the same time, then laughing at themselves for getting sucked in. It’s a rare shared experience in this age of watching movies by yourself, huddled over a phone or computer screen.
gave it a score of 8.0
Im taking my girl tonight to see it
PM sent Deuce.
IGN REVIEW
→ JULY 18, 2013 If you were to read a synopsis for The Conjuring, you would probably think the film just sounded overly familiar and quite stale. A family dealing with a haunted house. Based on a true story. Paranormal investigators who come to help. But thanks to some masterful direction by James Wan (Saw, Insidious, Dead Silence) and a great cast, The Conjuring stands out from the poltergeist pack.
In the 1970’s Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) made a name for themselves as paranormal investigators. He was a demonologist, she was a clairvoyant, and together
ALICIA MALONE SAYS
Watch This If You Liked:
InsidiousThe Amityville Horror (1979)Sinister they gave lectures and visited homes with the view to help people get rid of any darkness lurking about. Despite being famous for the case that The Amityville Horror is based on, it’s the Perron family events shown in The Conjuring that shook them up the most.
After setting up the Warrens and what they do, the film introduces us to Carolyn and Roger Perron (Lili Taylor and Ron Livingston) and their five daughters, who have just moved to a beautiful old lake house in Rhode Island. Of course, they soon discover they are not alone, experiencing some pretty terrifying, unexplainable happenings, which leads Carolyn to beg the Warrens to come and help them.
As the paranormal events escalate the five little actresses playing the girls are required to tap into some intense emotions. They do a remarkable job. As does Lili Taylor, who also has a tough task, particularly in the third act, plus Vera Farmiga adds a depth and warmth to her clairvoyant character. That secondary plot line of the Warrens offers a tiny bit of respite from the tense action, but unlike many horror films which start slow and then build, the scares are quite relentless from start to finish. Expect a sleepless night if you are easily scared.
James Wan has become a master of the modern horror flick; distancing himself from the torture porn trend he began with Saw, focusing instead on using old-school horror tricks to their best advantage. We may have seen these scare set pieces before (e.g. the possessed doll, the dark cellar, the crows flying into the house) and we know how music manipulates us to create jumps, but Wan pulls these off in such a way that the film feels both fresh and terrifying.
He’s achieved that, in part, by paying homage to the type of horror films he loves from the 1970s. Most of the effects in The Conjuring were created practically on set, rather than through a computer, which makes them feel all the more real. The cinematography by Frank Leonetti is simple and beautiful, and together with Wan, has created some creepy images, which may become iconic and possibly will be lampooned by the Wayans brothers at some point.
A lot more is suggested rather than shown in The Conjuring, proving the old theory that what you imagine can be scarier that what you see. There’s almost none of the gore or nudity that’s usually seen in horror flicks, which makes the R rating given to The Conjuring a little surprising.
Hopefully the rating won’t keep audiences away, because this is the type of film you should see in a cinema packed with people. Even if you’re not a fan of being scared, there is something still fun about seeing an audience all jumping at the same time, then laughing at themselves for getting sucked in. It’s a rare shared experience in this age of watching movies by yourself, huddled over a phone or computer screen.
gave it a score of 8.0
Im taking my girl tonight to see it
Told ya'll.
Joint was jumpin when I went.
Hope you and your girl like it. Hope you all do. Best horror movie I seen in 20+ years if not more.
"When we sent it [to MPAA], they gave us the R-rating. When we asked them why, they basically said, 'It’s just so scary. [There are] no specific scenes or tone you could take out to get it PG-13.'"
by horror u mean scary right???I been trying to think of what I like better.
Scream in 96, but completely diff tones.
Nightmare in 84?
Halloween in 78?
Exorcist in 73?
Not sure where I slot it.
evil dead was just goryInsidious wasn't scary at all tbh, Evil Dead was legit, I've got my hopes up for this one, looks great
If this sucks I will never listen to another NT review AGAIN.