Insidious: The Last Key (2018)
Insidious: The Last Key
”A parapsychologist returns to her childhood home to face her most personal haunting.”
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Why watch this film?
Shadowed by 'The Conjuring', the 'Insidious' franchise never achieved the same impact and popularity as the Warrens' story - a valid comparison since both were created by the same filmmaker, James Wan. However, he only stayed in front of this ghost and hauntings story in the first two films, only signing as producer in the next two. 'Insidious: The Last Key', the fourth feature film of the franchise, already shows some exhaustion of the formula under the baton of director Adam Robitel (from the fun 'Escape Room'). Thus, more demanding viewers with the quality of scares should consider the movie unremarkable, even monotonous. However, those who take it lightly should have fun and have a good time with the well-crafted ghosts ready to give some scares.
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Parapsychologist Dr. Elise Rainier faces her most fearsome and personal haunting yet, as she is drawn back to her ghostly childhood home, where the terror began.
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From the same director
Escape Room
'Escape Room' is the teen version of the bloody horror franchise 'Saw', only taking advantage of the "escape rooms" that have become popular in the entertainment scene of major cities. The movie also bears some resemblance to 'The Happening', especially when the story reveals the connection between each of the participants. Director Adam Robitel captures the audience with intensity and suspense in a pure entertainment movie. Despite wavering with a script obsessed with surprising at each death, it still is a fun cinematic experience for horror fans.
Escape Room: Tournament of Champions
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It can be said, with some certainty, that The Nun is the weakest film in the Conjuring universe, closely competing with The Curse of La Llorona. In fact, the failure of these two sagas, spin-offs from the Ed and Lorraine Warren storyline, ultimately buried several other productions that were supposed to continue in this horror universe. Therefore, it's not surprising that The Nun II follows the same path as the previous film. Directed now by Michael Chaves (of The Conjuring 3 and The Curse of La Llorona), the feature film once again follows Irene, the young nun played by Taissa Farmiga, who faced Valak in the previous film and now, as if by fate, encounters the demon in the form of a nun once more. While The Nun had a more gothic tone, this new production delves into bloody terror that never tires of exploring different settings; at some point, it seems that Valak is an all-knowing and omnipresent being. It gets tiring. It might be a good option for those who enjoy going to the movies to watch generic horror films and have a good laugh with friends. But, beyond that, it's the lowest chapter in the franchise.
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The Conjuring 2
In 1977, paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren travel to London, England, where single mother Peggy Hodgson believes that something evil is in her home. When Peggy's youngest daughter starts showing signs of demonic possession, Ed and Lorraine attempt to help the besieged girl, only to find themselves targeted by the malicious spirits.
