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Plot summary
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.
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The Conjuring
In relation to more traditional supernatural horror films, 'The Conjuring' is among the most successful productions in recent history. Even though it doesn't propose something truly original, director James Wan takes advantage of typical narrative resources and a palpable tension to cause incredible scares from the audience. Contemporary technology of special effects makes it possible to achieve something truly frightening, which strays away from what was seen in this type of movie in the 1980s.
![Malignant](https://media.filmelier.com/tit/nnoiE5/thumb/malignant_6qHJgaM.jpeg)
Malignant
After 'The Conjuring 2', released in 2016, James Wan is back directing another horror movie. Different from his previous works, 'Saw', 'Scream' and 'Supernatural', 'Malignant' has a different story and influences from classic directors of the genre. Visually speaking, the production is impeccable, the director's creativity in filming from different angles manages to build up the suspenseful atmosphere - which draws from Alfred Hitchcock and Dario Argento, specifically in 'Phenomena', from 1981. The feature also has an excellent soundtrack, which accompanies the tense scenes, and this time, Wan left out the jumpscares - there are very few moments when these "sudden scares" happen. In terms of story, 'Malignant' starts off well, has a solid development, but the ending ends up being a break of expectations for those taking the movie seriously. For those who weren't, it ends up being a quite entertaining change of direction. So watch it more for entertainment than for terror.
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Insidious
After 'Saw' and before 'The Conjuring', filmmaker James Wan scored a movie about spirits and ghosts that showed his full potential in the horror genre: it was 'Insidious', a feature film that opened the way for the creation of a franchise. Scary in the right measure, and with good performances from Patrick Wilson (who would also be seen in 'The Conjuring') and Rose Byrne ('Bridesmaids'), the movie already shows Wan's unmistakable style, giving scares at unexpected moments, betting on creatures that cause nightmares and not afraid to play with the genre's patterns. It's not his best movie, but it's definitely a good and fun pastime for those who enjoy the director's scary universe.
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Furious 7
This is undoubtedly the apex of 'Furious 7' in theaters, receiving the highest praise from critics throughout the franchise. In addition to incredible chases and challenging the laws of physics, the film brings dramatic support that improves the mix. Credit goes to director James Wan ('Aquaman'), who took over the franchise after Justin Lin's departure. Another addition is action star Jason Statham. This is also the last chapter of the series before the tragic death of Paul Walker, which carries even more emotion for fans.
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Saw
Before James Wan was the creative mind behind 'The Conjuring', he scared viewers all over the world with the graphic and violent horror of 'Saw'. Starting one of the biggest franchises in the horror genre, this initial film introduces us to the routine and sadism of Jigsaw, a serial killer who creates almost impossible games for his victims to try and survive. It's one of those films that splatter blood across the screen and will turn the weakest of stomachs. Nevertheless, it is still a different and entertaining form of entertainment. You just have to look at it with different eyes.
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Aquaman
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Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
This second chapter of the Aquaman saga, the superhero played by Jason Momoa, arrived in theaters with a sense of outdatedness – after all, the feature is part of the old DC expanded universe, while James Gunn prepares new films, with other actors, for a new phase of the studio. In the story, Aquaman must forge an unlikely alliance with King Orm (Patrick Wilson) when an ancient power is unleashed that begins to threaten Atlantis and the rest of the world with irreversible devastation. James Wan (The Conjuring) has good insights in action scenes with creative camera movements, taking advantage mainly of the good dynamic between Momoa and Wilson, bringing back the mix of humor and action. None of this overlooks the musty smell that the film carries, as it is part of a already dead universe, and it doesn't make Aquaman 2 seem to make sense for a franchise of films very loaded in that aspect of being "sharable". There is no future. But at least, there is a thread of fun here, which should be the last moment for fans of this defunct universe to peek at what this franchise could still be.
Horror
The Exorcism
The Exorcism marks the second film featuring star Russell Crowe in an exorcism role within a year—the other being the fun and carefree The Pope's Exorcist. Here, however, Crowe isn't exactly an exorcist but an actor playing this common type of character in a horror film. Marked by filming delays, interrupted during the pandemic and resumed four years later, the feature attempts to play with the metanarrative of the proposal and how actors relate to their characters, making brief comments on how the stories they portray can seep into the lives of the actors themselves. It is far (very far!) from a perfect film, with a broken rhythm and a glaring lack of depth. However, it can still be entertaining—despite all the parental drama—to watch Russell Crowe once again portray this character battling demons.
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Run Rabbit Run
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Arcadian
Arcadian - A thrilling post-apocalyptic horror film, directed by Benjamin Brewer and starring Nicolas Cage. Cage plays a father who, together with his twin sons, struggles to survive in a devastated world, facing sinister creatures that appear at night. With a talented young cast, including Jaeden Martell and Maxwell Jenkins, and shown at SXSW 2024, it promises an intense and visceral experience, marked by impactful images.
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The Forbidden Play
Naoto Ihara lives happily with his wife Miyuki and their son Haruto. Their happiness is crushed when Miyuki suddenly dies in a car accident. Naoto falls into deep grief over the death of his wife. Meanwhile, Haruto buries his dead mother Miyuki’s finger in their garden and prays everyday for her to come back to life. The family is visited by video director Hiroko Kurasawa, who used to work with Naoto Ihara. There she sees Haruto shouting a strange spell in their yard. Unexpected and bizarre phenomenons soon take place around Hiroko Kurasawa.
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