This article contains Large spoilers For "Conjection: Last Rituals".

Despite the most sincere history in real life, attached to the franchise, I always enjoyed the films "Conjuring" for their pulp charm. Of course, there is time and place to fiction to give the facts. The narratives we make up say just as much for us human beings as the true history of which we pay attention to (or ignore) on the road, after all. But the franchise for the Jameseshei Van horror has found a successful middle basis of this small dilemma. Real and Lauren Warren, the power of paranormal investigators, shown accordingly by Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga, were not the controversies without light and goodness, as shown as they are during different films. By keeping the focus of the strength of their romantic relationshipHowever, the main films have managed to break down all the thorny problems and maintain things as fun - and emotional - as much as possible.

ToConjection: Last rituals"That is. As the (probable) grandmination to the ongoing series, this installment inevitably has to deal with our meta-textual relationship with these fictionalized heroes. Some of the most horrifying manifestations of evil, raise a family together, and finally come to terms with their own Mortality. Fending out of "ghostbusters"-fuel mockery, and otherwise deal with the reality that they are simply not as relevant as they used to be.

Unfortunately, this latest film "Conjuring" stumbles into the finish and fails to count on Varence's legacy - their Real Inheritance. By the time the loans are rolling and the title cards are presented as two of the most important figures in history, taking out the actions of their real life counterparts (and both are now dead) as a vague "controversial", but to feel like a missed opportunity. In the end, the film eventually allows them to rest the hook and, in the process, leaves bad taste in the mouth.

Let's get one thing out of the first place: movies, especially blockbuster movies, have no obligation to hold their hands and tell the audience what is right and what is wrong. As adults Moviegoers, it should be treated as part of the social contract that we remain ready to get to know any work of art halfway and take it on our own conditions. This goes double for a horror franchise as a "conjunction", which stems from its excitement from the growing tone where it is really possible. Director Michael Chavez, a seemingly successor obvious to the Conjuring franchise now, that the Jamesesi Van has stepped down (though he still stays as a producer), essentially treats Ed and Lauren Warren with the same level of respect for previous films. So what makes his handling the characters otherwise this time around?

During the story, what is Based on the true (alleged) exile in the 1970s the 1980s PennsylvaniaThe Warren Clan finally realizes that they are bound by honor and ethics to save the family of the victim Smurl, no matter how much they can. Instead of the excitement of hunting or their own search for notorious and fame or direct self -preservation, Ed and Lauren are guided by pure altruism. Their daughter Jududi (Mia Tomlinson) is in serious danger, yes, but they could easily secure her safety by leaving Smurls' house as they intended and condemned them to their destinies. It takes the allure of yudi to the conscience of her parents to finally break and persuade them to do what is right - simply because it is the right thing. From that point onwards, Ed and Lauren's elbow in "Last Rituals" has become predicted for their innate sense of goodness as humans.

Sure, this calls for everything we know about their suspicious Real -life actions in which they were accused of exploitation, manipulation, domestic violence, and even sexual abuse and pedophilia (after Hollywood reporter In article for 2017). Add to the fact that the real Lauren Warren served as a consultant to the films before her death in 2019, and it is easy to see how things will start creeping in the tasteless territory. By filling the scale in hagiography, "the last rituals" does everything, but it is impossible to separate a fact from fiction.

"Conjuring: Last rituals" now plays in cinemas.