Monday, 30 September 2013
The Conjuring Film Review
The Conjuring Film Review
Plot
After moving into an old-fashioned farm house in the country side, Carolyn Perron and her family begin to be terrorised by a dark presence. As they pursue help from paranormal investigators, Ed and Lorraine Warren, they are forced to face a demonic entity.
Review
Directed by James Wan; the director of legendary horror films such as saw, dead silence and insidious, he brings back Patrick Wilson, known for his role 'insidious', he returns to the big screen as one half of the famous paranormal investigating duo. Joey King, recently recognised for her work in family and action movies, is joined by acting newbie Mackenzie Foy; now known as the famous daughter of vampires Bella and Edward Cullen in the Twilight series. Based on a true story, Carolyn and Roger Perron move to a Rhode Island farm house with their five daughters, inexplicable things start to happen; the cliché event of objects moving unexpectedly and loud noises that are ironically heard by only one person (even though there were others present). The classic introduction to a horror film; Everyone's happy yet one member of the family, in this case the family's dog, begins to get bad vibes from an unfamiliar presence. After the subtle signs of a demonic spirit eventually affecting almost every member of the family, Carolyn contacts paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren for help. As expected, the Warrens discover the farm house has a satanic haunting that has chosen the Perron family as its next victims. Unfortunately as the family are unable to avoid the demonic presence wherever they go, the Warrens have no choice but to put their spiritual powers and knowledge to the ultimate test as the history of the farmhouse reveals how powerful and satanic the unknown presence is.
Verdict
With Wan orchestrating surprise scares guaranteed to make the audience jump, he uses his legendary twists to give the cliché and frequently recycled storyline a classic 'Wan' edge. Including the traditional horror movies must do’s, Wan once again follows his own rules as he manages to add a unique and modern twang to a movie set in the 70's.
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