Conjuring Film Watch

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The Conjuring on 123Movies Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren work to help a family terrorized by a dark presence in their farmhouse. Forced to confront a powerful entity. Watch movie Favorite Priest. In an alternate world, humanity and vampires have warred for centuries. The Conjuring 2013 watch full movie in HD online on #1 Movies 🎬Totally Free 🎬No Registration 🎬High-Quality 🎬Soundtracks and Reviews The Conjuring 2013 Full Movie Watch in HD Online for Free - #1 Movies Website.

Warning: Contains spoilers for all movies in The Conjuring universe.

Ahead of the return of Annabelle this summer,what better time to reorder The Conjuring movies into a chronological watch? No better time, that's when.

But, be warned, if you do want to watch these movies in the proper chronological order, it's going to get complicated. Allow us to explain.

The Nun – 1952 / 1971

The Nun is set in 1952 and, thankfully, stays there for the majority of its running time as Catholic priest Father Burke (Demián Bichir) and nun in training Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga) investigate the suicide of a nun at a convent in Romania, unaware it's linked to the demon Valak.

However, then the very final scene of the movie skips ahead to 1971 and a scene we saw in The Conjuring as it's revealed that Frenchie (Jonas Bloquet) is actually Maurice Theriault. Camfrog video chat live.

He's the person we saw being exorcised by the Warrens in The Conjuring, so if you wanted to watch the whole series chronologically, you'd actually have to stop The Nun here and watch this scene at the exact same time it occurs in The Conjuring.

Annabelle: Creation – 1943 / 1952 / 1955 / 1967

Annabelle: Creation is a prequel to Annabelle, itself a prequel to The Conjuring.

It expands on how the evil doll we first saw in James Wan's original movie came to be possessed, starting out with a car accident in 1943, before moving into an orphanage in 1955, where it gets REALLY good. Seriously, if you passed on this one because Annabelle was so bad, you're missing out on a treat.

But if you really want to see these movies chronologically, you actually need to watch the beginning of this movie, before switching to the post-credits scene as that's a teaser for The Nun, set in 1952.

Then you can watch the majority of The Nun, before switching back to Annabelle: Creation, all the way through to its coda in 1967.

Annabelle – 1967

You can now get through Annabelle, which sees the creepy doll making its first movements into the realm of the damned. Unfortunately, this is definitely the worst of the series – but watching it right after Creation does improve it somewhat. Man, that film is awesome.

The Conjuring – 1971

Now we finally get to the first movie in the series, which is also arguably the best. James Wan leant into his influences for The Conjuring, updating movies such as The Changeling and Burnt Offerings for a modern generation.

As with those movies, the terrifying events take place in the '70s, specifically 1971 as Ed and Lorraine Warren helping out a large family who have moved into a haunted farmhouse. It's based on a 'true' story, if you believe ghosts and farmhouses are real (farmhouses probably are real, to be honest).

The Curse of La Llorona – 1973

The SXSW premiere of The Curse of La Llorona confirmed that it was actually part of The Conjuring universe.

Set in 1973, we catch up with Father Perez (Tony Amendola) from Annabelle as he chats to Anna Garcia (Linda Cardellini) about that time he battled an evil doll. It's apparently little more than a cameo role though, so don't expect any Nun-sized connections to The Conjuring. Download mp3 album kenny g.

The Conjuring 2 – 1976 / 1977

Another movie that's based on a true story – if you think that ghosts making people levitate is more likely than a teenager jumping off a bed.

The Conjuring 2 saw the Warrens investigate the Amityville house in 1976, before moving on to a case in the UK in 1977, which we knew as the Enfield Hauntings, which is where the potential bed-jumping shenanigans took place.

Throwing in the aforementioned Nun for good measure, as well as a creepy dude known as The Crooked Man (who's getting his own movie too, what is this, The Avengers?) The Conjuring 2 marked a turning point for the franchise, where it really started to become the MCU of horror movies.

The Crooked Man doesn't have a release date yet, but as it'll be inspired by an old nursery rhyme (first published in 1842), your guess is as good as ours in terms of when it'll be set.

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The Conjuring Universe is an American horror filmfranchise and fictional universe, produced by New Line Cinema, the Safran Company, Atomic Monster Productions and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures.

The films present a dramatization of the real-life cases of Ed and Lorraine Warren, paranormal investigators and authors associated with prominent yet controversial cases of haunting. The main series follows their attempts to assist people who find themselves possessed by demonic spirits, while the spin-off films focus on the origins of some of the entities the Warrens have encountered.

• 3Films
  • 3.2The Conjuring series
  • 3.3Annabelle series
  • 3.4The Nun series
  • 3.5Other films
• 4Short films
• 6Reception

Overview[edit]

The franchise currently consists of two films in the main series, The Conjuring (2013) and The Conjuring 2 (2016), both directed by James Wan, co-produced by Peter Safran and Rob Cowan, and co-written by Chad Hayes and Carey W. Hayes. The installments revolve around two of the many famous paranormal cases of which the Warrens have been a part, with the first film depicting the case of the Perron family, who are experiencing disturbing events in their newly acquired house in Rhode Island, and the second entry focusing on the controversial case of the Enfield Poltergeist while briefly referring to the events that inspired The Amityville Horror. A third Conjuring film is in development with Michael Chaves directing.^[1][2]

The franchise also includes Annabelle (2014), a prequel directed by The Conjuring cinematographer John R. Leonetti and produced by Safran and Wan, which revealed the events of the doll of the same name before the Warrens came into contact with it at the start of the first film. A prequel, Annabelle: Creation (2017), directed by David F. Sandberg shows the events of the origins of the demon-manipulated doll. A third Annabelle film, Annabelle Comes Home, is set to be released in June 2019, with franchise writer Gary Dauberman making his directorial debut from a script he wrote. Producer James Wan has likened the story to Night at the Museum, where Annabelle activates the haunted objects in the Warrens' artifact room.^[3]

The Nun, a prequel based on a character introduced in The Conjuring 2, was released in 2018. The plot focused on the origins of the demonic nun Valak before coming in contact with the Warrens. In 2019, a sequel to The Nun was announced with Akela Cooper penning the script and Wan and Safran co-producing the project.^[4]

In addition to The Nun, another spin-off film from The Conjuring 2, titled The Crooked Man,^[5] is currently in development. A standalone film, The Curse of La Llorona, was released in April 2019.^[6]

The two Conjuring films were met with generally positive reviews by both critics and horror fans, earning praise for Wan's directing and main cast performances, particularly Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga's on-screen chemistry as Ed and Lorraine. Critics also acknowledged the effect the films have had on popular culture as well as in the production of modern horror films. The first entry in the Annabelle film series received more mixed to negative reviews, being considered by many, mainly fans of the first picture, as an inferior film to its forerunner. Annabelle: Creation was met with generally positive reviews. The Nun, on the other hand, received generally mixed to negative reviews. The two main films and its four spin-offs have proven themselves to be successful at the box office, having combined earnings of over $1.689 billion worldwide, against a combined budget of $112.5 million,^[7] making it the second highest-grossing horror franchise in history and one of the most critically acclaimed.

Development[edit]

Development began over 20 years prior to the first film's debut, when Ed Warren played a tape of Lorraine Warren's original interview with Carolyn Perron for producer Tony DeRosa-Grund.^[8] DeRosa-Grund made a recording of Warren playing back the tape and of their subsequent discussion. At the end of the tape, Warren said to DeRosa-Grund, 'If we can't make this into a film I don't know what we can.' DeRosa-Grund then described his vision of the film for Ed.^[9]

DeRosa-Grund wrote the original treatment and titled the project The Conjuring.^[10] For nearly 14 years, he tried to get the film made without any success. He originally landed a deal to make the film at Gold Circle Films, the production company behind The Haunting in Connecticut, but a contract could not be finalized and the deal was dropped.^[11]

DeRosa-Grund allied with producer Peter Safran, and sibling writers Chad and Carey W. Hayes were brought on board to refine the script.^[10] Using DeRosa-Grund's treatment and the Ed Warren tape, the Hayes brothers changed the story's point of view from the Perron family to that of the Warrens. The brothers interviewed Lorraine many times over the phone to clarify details.^[12] By mid-2009, the property became the subject of a six-studio bidding war that landed the film at Summit Entertainment.^[13] However, DeRosa-Grund and Summit could not conclude the transaction and the film went into turnaround. DeRosa-Grund reconnected with New Line Cinema, who had lost in the original bidding war, and the studio ultimately picked up the film. On November 11, 2009, a deal was made between New Line and DeRosa-Grund's Evergreen Media Group.^[14]

Films[edit]

Timeline[edit]

All seven films of the Conjuring Universe, including The Conjuring films, the Annabelle films, The Nun and The Curse of La Llorona take place between 1952 and 1977, with The Nun taking place first, followed by Annabelle: Creation, Annabelle, The Conjuring, Annabelle Comes Home, The Curse of La Llorona and lastly The Conjuring 2.^[15]

The Conjuring series[edit]

The Conjuring (2013)[edit]

In January 2012, Bloody Disgusting confirmed Wan as the director of a film entitled The Warren Files, later retitled The Conjuring, centering on the real life exploits of Ed and Lorraine Warren, a married couple who investigated paranormal events.^[16] In his second collaboration with Wan, Patrick Wilson starred alongside Vera Farmiga in the main roles of Ed and Lorraine.^[17] Production commenced in Wilmington, North Carolina in February 2012, and scenes were shot in chronological order.^[17] The film focused on the Warrens' 1971 case in which they investigated a witch's curse at a farmhouse in Harrisville, Rhode Island. The Conjuring was released on July 19, 2013, to positive reviews and critical success, earning $318 million worldwide over a budget of $20 million, and becoming one of the most profitable horror films in history.

The Conjuring 2 (2016)[edit]

In June 2013, it was reported that New Line Cinema was already developing a sequel,^[18] with both Farmiga and Wilson signed on to reprise their roles.^[19] On October 21, it was announced that Wan would return to direct the sequel and would make his first contribution as a writer in the franchise.^[20] Principal photography began in September 2015 in Los Angeles, and concluded in December 2015 in London.^[21] The film focused on the Enfield Poltergeist case in London in 1977,^[22] while briefly referencing the events that inspired The Amityville Horror. It was released on June 10, 2016,^[23] to positive reviews from both critics and audiences; some agreed that the film was vastly superior to other horror sequels, while others debated whether the film had surpassed its predecessor in quality. Proving to be similarly successful to the first entry in the series, the film became another profitable addition to the franchise, having earned $320.3 million worldwide from a budget of $40 million, and becoming the second highest-grossing horror film of all time, following The Exorcist.

The Conjuring 3 (2020)[edit]

In 2016, Wan stated that though he would not be directing another film in the series, due to scheduling conflicts, 'there could be many more [Conjuring] movies because the Warrens have so many stories', acknowledging that 'there are other filmmakers that I would love to sort of continue on the Conjuring world'.^[24][25][26] Wan stated that the next film in the series would take place during the 1980s^[27] and spoke of ideas for the films to explore lycanthropy, citing American Werewolf in London and The Hound of the Baskervilles as inspiration.^[28] In May 2017, Safran stated that the next film would not be a haunted house movie.^[29] By June of the same year, it was announced a third installment was in development, with David Leslie Johnson hired to write the screenplay.^[1] In August 2017, Wan explained that the third movie had been in development a long time, as all the creative minds involved wanted it to live up to the quality of the previous two films.^[30]

In October 2018, Michael Chaves was announced as the film's director, after previously directing The Curse of La Llorona. Wan stated he was impressed while working with Chaves on the film, and that Chaves would make a great addition to the creative team. Wilson and Farmiga are set to reprise their roles as Ed and Lorraine Warren, with the plot reportedly revolving around a legal trial where the defendant claimed to have been possessed during the crimes of which he is accused.^[31][32] Production is to begin on June 3, 2019, while the film is scheduled for a September 11, 2020 release.^[33][34]

Annabelle series[edit]

Annabelle (2014)[edit]

A spin-off film, focusing on the origins of the Annabelle doll that was introduced in The Conjuring, was announced shortly after the release of its forerunner, mainly due to the film's worldwide box office success, and positive reception towards the character. Production began in January 2014 in Los Angeles. The plot focused on John and Mia Form, a married couple expecting a child, whose vintage doll, Annabelle, gets possessed by a vengeful spirit after a cult group breaks into their home and is murdered. The film was directed by The Conjuring cinematographer John R. Leonetti and produced by Safran and Wan, with Gary Dauberman behind the script.^[35] The film was released worldwide on October 3, 2014, to major commercial success, becoming the 14th most profitable horror film in North America, despite receiving mixed to negative reviews from critics and fans alike.^[36] Many critics found Annabelle to be an inferior film compared to The Conjuring.^[37]

Annabelle: Creation (2017)[edit]

In October 2015, it was confirmed that an Annabelle sequel was in development; it was later revealed that the film would be a prequel rather than a sequel.^[38] Filming began in June 2016 in Los Angeles.^[39] The plot of the film centers on a dollmaker and his wife, whose daughter tragically died twelve years earlier, as they decide to open their home to a nun and several girls from a shuttered orphanage; the dollmaker's possessed creation Annabelle sets her sights on the children and turns their shelter into a storm of horror.^[40]Lights Out director David F. Sandberg replaced Leonetti as director, with Dauberman returning to write the script and Safran and Wan returning to produce.^[41] The film was released worldwide on August 11, 2017, to critical and commercial success. Most critics found Annabelle: Creation to be a vast improvement over its predecessor.^[42]

Annabelle Comes Home (2019)[edit]

In early April 2018, Warner Bros. announced July 3, 2019 as the release date for an as-yet untitled new film in the Conjuring Universe.^[43] Later that month, it was announced that the film will be a third Annabelle film, with Gary Dauberman signed on to write and direct the film in his directorial debut, based on a story treatment written by Dauberman and James Wan.^[44] Wan and Peter Safran will co-produce the project.^[45] In May 2019, the release date for the film was moved to June 26, 2019.

During the 2018 SDCC, Wan and Safran revealed the film's events would take place after Annabelle and would focus on the doll after she was kept in the glass box in the Warrens' museum; Dauberman later confirmed this by stating that the film will take place shortly after the beginning of The Conjuring where the titular character is introduced, but also before many of the events of the franchise's first installment. Wilson and Farmiga were also announced to reprise their roles as Ed and Lorraine Warren.^[46][47][48] By September, Michael Burgess was hired as the film's cinematographer.^[49] Later that month, Mckenna Grace and Madison Iseman were cast in the film as Judy Warren, the Warrens' 10-year-old daughter, and one of Judy's teenage babysitters.^[50] By October, Katie Sarife had joined the cast.^[44] Production commenced in October 2018 in Los Angeles, and finished in December of the same year.^[51][44]

The Nun series[edit]

The Nun (2018)[edit]

In June 2016, it was reported that a spin-off film titled The Nun, featuring the 'Demon Nun' character Valak from The Conjuring 2, was in development with The Conjuring 2 co-scribe David Leslie Johnson writing the script, and Wan and Safran set to produce the project.^[52] In February of the following year, it was announced that Corin Hardy had signed on to direct. Gary Dauberman was also reported to have written a new screenplay based on a story treatment from James Wan and Dauberman.^[53] In April 2017, it was revealed Demián Bichir had joined the cast in the lead role.^[54] That same month, Taissa Farmiga joined the cast of the film, in the titular role.^[55]Bonnie Aarons will reprise her role in the film.^[56] The plot of the film follows a nun, a priest and a novitiate as they investigate an unholy secret and confront a malevolent force in the form of a demonic nun. Filming began in May 2017 in Bucharest, Romania^[57] and the film was released on September 7, 2018.^[58]

Untitled The Nun film (TBA)[edit]

In August of 2017, Wan discussed a possibility for a Nun sequel and what its story-line may be: 'I do know where potentially, if The Nun works out, where The Nun 2 could lead to and how that ties back to Lorraine's story that we've set up with the first two Conjurings and make it all come full circle.'^[59]

In April 2019, it was announced by Peter Safran that a sequel is in development, stating that there is a 'really fun' story-line planned for the film,^[60] and commenting that there is an 'inevitability to another The Nun movie'.^[61] Later that month, Akela Cooper signed onto the project as screenwriter, while Safran and James Wan will serve as producers. Bonnie Aarons will be reprising her role as Valak, the demon nun.^[4]

Other films[edit]

The Curse of La Llorona (2019)[edit]

In October 2017, it was announced that James Wan was producing a horror film directed by Michael Chaves and starring Linda Cardellini, which was then titled The Children.^[62] By July 2018, the film was retitled The Curse of La Llorona^[63] (also known as The Curse of the Weeping Woman in some international markets).^[64] Though marketed as a standalone film, there is a nod to the Conjuring Universe in the form of Tony Amendola who reprises his role from Annabelle as Father Perez.^[6] The character gives direction to the family being tormented by the titular spirit, and relates the haunting to his experiences with the demonic entity attached to the doll.^[65]

Raymond Cruz, Patricia Velásquez and Sean Patrick Thomas co-star,^[66][67] with the project wrapping principal photography in November 2017.^[68]The Curse of La Llorona premiered at South by Southwest on March 15, 2019, to mixed reviews. The film was released on April 19, 2019.

The Crooked Man (TBA)[edit]

In May 2017, Safran stated that the Crooked Man was being considered by the studio, for a feature film.^[69] By June of the same year, it was reported that a spin-off film titled The Crooked Man, featuring the character of the same name from The Conjuring 2, was in development with Mike Van Waes writing the script based on a story treatment by James Wan. Wan and Safran are set to produce the project. Wan later told Entertainment Weekly that The Crooked Man is in the early stages of development and that the intent with the movie is to develop a 'dark fairytale' sub-genre of horror films.^[70]Download final destination 5.

By September 2018, Safran gave an update on the project stating that the script was in progress of being written and that the studio intends to wait until the story is fully developed before production will begin. He further explained that the intention is for each of the different films in the franchise to have its own style.^[71]

Short films[edit]

In July 2017, Warner Bros. Pictures, in conjunction with James Wan, announced the 'My Annabelle Creation' competition as promotion for the then-upcoming film Annabelle: Creation. Participants of the competition were to shoot a short film which would 'feel like (it) could exist within the established Conjuring world', with the winning films' directors having their films made a part of the shared film universe, and winning a trip to Los Angeles to meet with David F. Sandberg, the director of the film. The entry deadline was July 27, 2017, with five separate competition winners being selected from the United States, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Sweden and Colombia.

The Nurse[edit]

The winner from the United States competition was Julian Terry for his short film The Nurse. Just under 2 minutes in length and filmed over four days, it was released on August 16, 2017.

The short film begins with Emily (Aria Walters), a young girl with bandages wrapped around her eyes, hearing the door to her ward opening and the scraping sound of a gurney moving. As she goes outside to investigate, holding onto her drip for balance, a strange nurse (Hannah Palazzi) approaches, whom Emily cannot see. Panicking, she gets back to her ward and hits the call button for help. The nurse appears and tells Emily in a normal voice that she can remove the bandaging. Emily turns around to see the nurse's disfigured, demonic face smiling back at her. Emily screams in terror as the film ends, leaving her fate unknown.

The Confession[edit]

The Confession is a 2017 British horror short film directed by Liam Banks which was the winner of the United Kingdom competition. Just over 2 minutes in length and filmed over one week, it was released in August 26, 2017.

The short film revolves around a psychologically-damaged young woman named Fiona (Esmee Matthews) who seeks refuge in her local church, confiding in a priest (Charlie Clarke) regarding her terrifying encounters with supernatural entities, escaping the evil within her house only to find that something far darker sits in the confession booth next to her, and to only realize she never really escaped.

What's Wrong With Mom?[edit]

What's Wrong With Mom? is a 2017 Mexican horror short film directed by Raùl Bribiesca which was the winner of the Mexican competition. Exactly 2 minutes in length and filmed in a single take, it was released in September 4, 2017.

Something is happening to mom. Her daughter starts praying for her mom's health but soon she will find out what is happening to her. The film revolves around a father (Fabián Hurtado) and daughter (Carina Pámenes) as they're praying to God to exorcise the mother (Perla Corona) of the 'Marifer', a teleporting demon possessing her.

Blund's Lullaby[edit]

Blund's Lullaby is a 2017 Swedish horror short film directed by Amanda Nilsson and Magda Lindblom, which was the winner of the Swedish competition. Just over 2 minutes in length, the film was inspired by the nordic version of the Sandman, known as John Blund. The Short film was released in September 14, 2017.

Innocent Souls[edit]

Innocent Souls is a 2017 Colombian horror short film directed by Alejandro López. The film was written and produced also by Alejandro López. Innocent Souls was the winner of the Colombian competition. The short film was released in November 3, 2017.

Recurring cast and characters[edit]

This table lists the main characters who appear in the Conjuring Universe, in alphabetical order by the character's last name.

List indicator(s)

This section shows characters who will appear or have appeared in more than two films in the series.

• An empty, dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film, or that the character's official presence has not yet been confirmed.
• ^A indicates an appearance through archival footage.
• ^C indicates a cameo role.
• ^O indicates an older version of the character.
• ^V indicates a voice-only role.
• ^Y indicates a younger version of the character.

Reception[edit]

Box office performance[edit]

The franchise has been notable for its profit, with The Conjuring and its follow-up having earned a combined profit of $260 million, according to Deadline,^[72][73] while Annabelle managed to make 40 times its $6.5 million budget.^[74] Film critic and box office pundit Scott Mendelson of Forbes has called the franchise the 'first successful post–Marvel Cinematic Universe'.^[75]

Conjuring Film

Critical response[edit]

Lawsuits[edit]

Norma Sutcliffe and Gerald Helfrich, the current owners of the house on which The Conjuring was based, have sued Wan, Warner Bros. and other producers, on the grounds that their property was being constantly vandalized as a consequence of the film. Entertainment Weekly obtained documents in which the owners affirm various invasions and ratify that they have found numerous objects affiliated with satanic cults. The lawsuit also reveals that the current owners bought the house in 1987 and lived 'in peace' until 2013. Both owners had been seeking unspecified damages. When questioned, a spokesperson for Warner Bros. declined to comment on the issue.^[95]

Gerald Brittle, author of a book about the Warrens called The Demonologist, filed a $900 million lawsuit on March 29, 2017, against Warner Bros., New Line Cinema, James Wan and others, claiming that he had the exclusive rights to the Warrens' story and that it had been illegally stolen by the studios and producers.^[96] The case was scheduled to go to trial on April 16, 2018, with a Warner Bros. spokesperson commenting, 'We're pleased the Court significantly narrowed the case and look forward to addressing the remaining claims at summary judgment. Mr. Brittle's claims are not only without merit, but contradict Mr. Brittle's prior admissions in other failed lawsuits concerning The Conjuring movies'.^[97] However, on December 13, 2017, Warner Bros. settled the lawsuit, revealing that Tony DeRosa-Grund, the producer of the original film, was the 'mastermind' behind the lawsuit, without Brittle ever having been involved.^[98] A spokesperson commented, 'New Line has contended all along that DeRosa-Grund was the mastermind behind the lawsuit, was controlling and directing the lawsuit, and had attempted to enter into secret side deals with Brittle.' Brittle himself stated, 'Mr. DeRosa-Grund has been controlling this litigation from the start. [..] Based on a review of text messages between Mr. DeRosa-Grund and my attorney, I understand that he even threatened my attorneys that if they sent information from me without him seeing it first they would be fired.' Brittle went into further detail in the settlement. This follows repeated failed lawsuits by DeRosa-Grund to Warner Bros. for claims of owed millions of dollars from the franchise, to the point where he was getting into trouble with the courts and reached a settlement with Warner Bros. to never sue them again for anything related to the franchise.^{[99][100][101]}

References[edit]

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2. ^Couch, Aaron (October 3, 2018). ''The Conjuring 3' Finds Director With 'Curse of La Llorona' Filmmaker (Exclusive)'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
3. ^Collis, Clark (July 19, 2018). 'James Wan says third Annabelle film is 'basically A Night at the Museum, with Annabelle!''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 23, 2018.
4. ^ ^abRamos, Dino-Ray (April 15, 2019). 'The Nun Sequel Sets Luke Cage's Akela Cooper As Screenwriter'. Deadline. Archived from the original on April 15, 2019. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
5. ^Ford, Rebecca (June 14, 2017). ''Conjuring 2' Spinoff 'The Crooked Man' in the Works (Exclusive)'. The Hollywood Reporter.
6. ^ ^abMendelson, Scott. 'Who Gets to Decide If 'Curse of La Llorona' Is Part of The 'Conjuring' Universe?'. Forbes. Retrieved April 25, 2019.
7. ^'Conjuring Franchise'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 25, 2016.
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9. ^'EVERGREEN MEDIA GROUP page'.
10. ^ ^abAndreeva, Nellie (June 21, 2013). 'What's In A Title? 'The Conjuring' Producer And New Line In Dispute Over TV Rights'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 22, 2013.
11. ^Smith, Michael (July 20, 2013). 'James Wan The Conjuring a Remake?'. Guardian Liberty Voice.
12. ^Trumbore, Dave (June 29, 2013). 'Screenwriters Chad and Carey Hayes Talk The Conjuring, Finding the Film's Point of View, Real Life Paranormal Incidents and the Appeal of Horror'. Collider. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
13. ^Fleming, Michael (June 16, 2009). 'Summit possesses 'The Conjuring''. Variety. Retrieved June 22, 2013.
14. ^Gardner, Eriq (June 25, 2013). 'New Line Claims 'Conjuring' Partner Committed Trademark Fraud'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
15. ^Eisenberg, Eric (April 17, 2019). 'A Timeline For The Conjuring Universe'. CinemaBlend. Retrieved April 20, 2019.
16. ^Dickson, Evan (January 20, 2012). 'Vera Farmiga And Patrick Wilson in Talks To Do Some 'Conjuring' For James Wan'. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
17. ^ ^abGriffin, Bryant L. (February 8, 2012). 'New Line Cinema Assembles 'The Warren Files''. RabidDoll.com. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
18. ^'New Line Already Developing Sequel to James Wan's 'The Conjuring''. FirstShowing.net. July 16, 2013. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
19. ^'[Comic-Con '13] Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson Already Signed For 'The Conjuring' Sequel! #SDCC'. Bloody Disgusting. July 20, 2013. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
20. ^Fleming Jr, Mike (October 21, 2014). 'James Wan Back At New Line For 'The Conjuring 2' And Overall Producing Deal'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
21. ^'The Conjuring 2 Filming Begins!'. ComingSoon.net. September 21, 2015. Retrieved September 22, 2015.
22. ^Haynes, Britt (January 6, 2015). ''The Conjuring 2' Getting a Rewrite From 'The Walking Dead' and 'Orphan' Scribe'. ScreenCrush. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
23. ^'The Conjuring 2 Set for June 10, 2016'. ComingSoon.net. November 11, 2014. Retrieved November 12, 2014.
24. ^Weintraub, Steve (June 11, 2016). 'James Wan on 'The Conjuring 2,' Superheroes, and His Guilty Pleasure Movies'. Collider. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
25. ^McNary, Dave (June 8, 2016). ''Conjuring 2' Director James Wan: 'There Could Be Many More Movies''. Variety. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
26. ^Collis, Clark (June 8, 2016). 'James Wan may not have the time to direct The Conjuring 3'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
27. ^Tilly, Chris (June 15, 2016). 'James Wan Already Has an Idea For The Conjuring 3'. IGN. Retrieved June 16, 2016.
28. ^Eisenberg, Eric (June 12, 2016). 'Could The Conjuring 3 Be About Werewolves? Here's What James Wan Thinks'. Cinema Blend. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
29. ^Squires, John (May 30, 2017). 'Producer Says 'The Conjuring 3' Will Be a Very Different Film'. Bloody Disgusting.
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External links[edit]

• The Conjuring on IMDb
• The Conjuring 2 on IMDb
• Annabelle on IMDb
• Annabelle: Creation on IMDb
• The Nun on IMDb
• The Curse of La Llorona on IMDb
• Annabelle Comes Home on IMDb
• The Conjuring 3 on IMDb
• The Nurse on IMDb