The Nun II (2023)
The Nun II
”Sister Irene confronts the demonic force Valak, four years after the events at the Abbey of St. Carta.”
Available at home
Subscription
Rent or Buy
&plat_logo=https://media.filmelier.com/images/plataformas/icone_mobile/365599cc6c68bb404af36411d40a866c.png&link=https%3A%2F%2Fitunes.apple.com%2Fus%2Fmovie%2Fthe-nun-ii%2Fid1699535738%3Fat%3D1000loWU%26mt%3D6 "Apple TV (iTunes)")
Trailer
Why watch this film?
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.
Filmelier
Our suggestions
Plot summary
1956 – France. A priest is murdered. An evil is spreading. The sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Nun follows Sister Irene as she once again comes face to face with the demonic force Valak—The Demon Nun.
To share
Do you want to watch something different?
Watch full movies now!
Press play and be surprised!
Where to watch?
From the same director
The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It
If there's one movie franchise that's synonymous with scares at the cinema, it's 'The Conjuring'. Created by James Wan (of 'Saw' and 'Aquaman'), the collection of films tells the story of Ed and Lorraine Warren's paranormal investigations, as well as following the journey of some hauntings - such as The Nun, Annabelle and The Crooked Man. So, eight years after the first movie, 'The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It' already has a captive audience and a ready-made formula: usually with the couple trying to exorcise someone or free the house from some haunting. In this one, however, director Michael Chaves (of the mediocre 'The Curse of La Llorona') goes further and turns the film into an investigation story - the so-called investigative terror, like 'Saw' and 'Pray For Us'. It's a more down-to-earth movie, with a simple plot and earthly threats. However, for those who want to jump out of their seat in fright, good news: it's still full of jumpscares.
The Curse of La Llorona
Part of the so-called Conjuring Universe (which includes the series 'Annabelle', 'The Nun' and, of course, 'The Conjuring') and based on one of the oldest legends of Mexico, 'The Curse of La Llorona' is directed by Michael Chaves, who is involved in other films of the franchise, but here, unfortunately, he gets stuck in the conventional. Still, there are some memorable sequences at a technical level and, without a doubt, the editing and editing are the best part of this production. However, the visual effects and the atmosphere of horror are flawed. Ideal for those who like sequences and spin-offs within the world of 'The Conjuring'.
Horror
The Nightman
The Nightman a dramatic thriller that explores the dangerous boundary between love and darkness. The story follows a young pregnant woman who begins to question the perfection of her boyfriend upon discovering his possible involvement in mysterious disappearances and murders, linked to his sleepwalking behavior. With praised performances and precise direction, the film delves into complex themes of relationships and personal dilemmas, keeping the audience engaged in its dark suspense.
Abigail
Abigail demonstrates why we should keep an eye on the director duo Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, especially when they have original material at their disposal (they also directed Scream 5 and 6, with mixed results). Abigail is a film that manages to balance the terror and tragedy of its characters with the absurdity of its premise, thanks to a clever script that plays with the conventions of vampire literature, careful direction, and a phenomenal cast (led by Mexican actress Melissa Barrera and Dan Stevens) that fully utilizes their roles. The plot follows a group of kidnappers tasked with a delicate job: to kidnap a millionaire's daughter for ransom. However, it all turns out to be a trap: beneath the guise of a 12-year-old girl, the victim is actually an ancient vampire who likes to play with her food. Like Ready or Not in its time, this film is self-aware, pushing its story and violence to the most absurd and fun limits without falling into self-parody. It won’t change the history of horror cinema, but it’s an excellent (and even stylish for a film of its genre, I dare say) choice for a fun time at the movies with friends.
28 Days Later
Twenty-eight days after a killer virus was accidentally unleashed from a British research facility, a small group of London survivors are caught in a desperate struggle to protect themselves from the infected. Carried by animals and humans, the virus turns those it infects into homicidal maniacs – and it’s absolutely impossible to contain.
The Jack in the Box Rises
When Raven is sent to an all-girls boarding school, she unleashes a demon from a mysterious vintage jack-in-the-box hidden on the school grounds. Will the students make it out alive, or will the demon claim the victims it requires to remain alive?
