For 15 years, the "insidious" franchise has frightened the daylights of the audience with his story of ordinary families tortured by ghosts and spirits from the Astral plane. Unlike other horror franchises, however, every chapter in the film series "Insidious" is led by the same set of creatives, which includes director Jameseims Van and the writer, director Lee Vanel. This, in turn, allowed the property to maintain a sense of consistency from one entrance to the next, especially when it comes to his level of PG-3.

So if you want to travel on Astral's plane, you may be wondering where to start. The "insidious" franchise jumps backwards and backwards, to the extent now there are as many prophecies in the original film as there are sequels. Hence, it is easy to confuse what is the "correct" order to watch movies. But do not have fear, because /the film is here to guide you through the further (and "insidious" movies with him).

After writing and directing the Indian horror hit "Saw", which caused their franchise, the Jamesesi Van and Lee Vaneli brought their own spin into the 2010 persecuted house with the "insidious" house.

The film follows the Lambert family, including her Patriarch Oshosh (Patrick Wilson) and the Matriarch Renai (Rose Brin), as they are covered by ghosts as a result of their son Dalton (Tay Simkins) and his ability to project his mind. When Dalton falls into a coma and becomes a boat for these demons, his parents appear in a mysterious demonologist named Elisha (played by Lynn Jay) and her partners Specter (Vanel) and Tucker (Angus Sampson) to cope with the job.

"Insidious" was Bonafid's hit Thanks to no small part of Vanel and Van's passion for fear of scares. The result is a film full of hair lifting moments, which is why the best installment in the franchise and a great diving point is likely to remain.

When the "insidious" became a success, the Jameses Van returned to the director's chair with this sequel, which was also a hit on the box office despite receiving a significant colder reception. Unfortunately, it obliges the cardinal sin of many extensions by doubling the orbus of the franchise, in the process of excessive explanation of what we have seen to this point and thereby reduces the influence of those spirits that lurk in the darkness of the original film. It also features a definitely problematic twist that has only increased in dubious in the years after opening "Insidious: Chapter 2" in cinemas.

At the very least, the plot of the film gives Patrick Wilson a chance to really strive for it (though to say more, it will require us to get into the territory of spoilers), and thus cement it as one of the cinema Premiere Creek Kings. Not only that, but Wilson will also fit into these films creatively as they went, as we would come later.

While the next film is called "Insidious: Chapter 3", a more appropriate title would be "insidious: chapter 0." As this, the third film in the franchise is actually a foretelling of the original film. Look, Lee, Vanel and Jamesesi Van made the choice to kill demonologist Ellis at the end of the first film, but it was such an integral part of the success of the film that they could not help but find a way to bring it back for "Chapter 2." So, until the time came to make a third film, the couple decided to move away from Lamberts and hand over the property to Elysus, telling the story of how he got out of retirement as a demon hunter in the first place.

"Chapter 3" is Vanel's directorial debut, and for the first of the bat, he does an admirable work that brought scares, and at the same time with some of the difficult mistakes of the previous entrance to the franchise. Since then, Vanel has continued to render a pair of Universal Monster Horror has been restarting in the forms of the "Invisible Man" and "Wolf Man", which has further deepened his horror bonafides.

Seeing as it is foretold, you could technically start with "Insidious: Chapter 3" and get a full dose of Ellis's backstew, but you will deprive you of the mysterious presence of the character in the original film (which then gives this proposal most of your power). Anyway, whether you listen to my advice or not, you should end up watching the same movie after this, however, watching as well as a sequel And Interruption. Read for more ...

While "Insidious: Chapter 3" is a foretold of the original film, it does not directly connect "insidious", except by providing the story of Elysays and her partnership for hunting demons with Spex and Tucker. As such, "Submissive: The Last Key" functions as a continuation of "Chapter 3" And A prerequisite for "insidious", tying Ellis's backstation with the astral aircraft in Lambert's own history of its own history when Ellis accidentally opens a mysterious red door and unintentionally releases the demon known as the key (Javier Botet).

Four films in the series, unfortunately, begins to feel like "insidious" ways to surprise his audience, making the "last key" feel like everything we've seen before. In addition, no matter how attractive as Lynn Jay's performance as Ellis in the original film, making the central character insert the mystery of her character and therefore makes her less interesting to watch.

That is why the "last key" is generally considered the worst of the "insidious" movies. Fortunately, however, only when the franchise seemed to reach the end of his shelf life, we got a sequel that doubled everything that made the first "insidious" job as if he started gangbasters.

"Insidious" is, in her heart, the brain of the Jameses Van and Lee Vanel, who remained involved in every installment of property. But with the "red door", they also opened this partnership to lead the Patrick Wilson series. After working with Van on several films to this point, including the franchises "Conjuring" and "Aquaman", Wilson went from Creek King to director with the "red door".

Wilson is at the heart of the franchise chapters, so it is appropriate that he took over the director's role when the property returned to focus on the Lambert family once again. "Red Door" explores the generational curse At the heart of the first two "insidious" films, giving Lamberts the opportunity to get rid of (literal) demons that have kitten for good. Since it was the center of so many horror films, Wilson made a sequel that remains faithful to the roots of the property, while at the same time introducing a moody color palette that relies heavily in Dreamworld's aesthetics on the larger "insidious" franchise to great success.

You can, with sincerity, start and stop your "insidious" journey here, because the film acts as something restarted by being refocusing to the Lambert family. At the same time, the film has been doing better if you are leaving already knowing everything that has had the lamps over the years. Plus, you really wouldn't understand why the film devotes so much time to the stage of an old lady talking about video demons at one point.

However, after you close the "red door" you would watch all the "insidious" movies in order ... at least to "Insidious: Chapter 6" comes knocking.

With "insidious: Chapter 3" and "The Last Key" acting as "insidious" prophecies, you will be justified when wondering if you should follow the story of Ellis and the Lambert family in chronological order.

While this is certainly possible, and will give Ellis fans the opportunity to renovate the franchise around it, it will detriment with the larger story of "insidious" property crafts in the top five films. After all, the whole purpose of foretelling is not to lay Easter eggs for the original; That is to deepen what we have seen before and to provide a new context for us as an audience to understand the larger narratives and topics that are being explored. Even if the prophecies are only marginally successful, the point is still that watching the Ellis team with Specter and Tucker in Chapter 3 just for us, because we saw what their partnership in the original film is capable of.

Watching these films chronologically will also reduce the impact of the red door discovery in the "Last Key", adding two more films that do not refer to it before exploring the consequences of Ellis' actions when the Lambert family climate closed in the fifth installment.

So go ahead and watch the films in chronological order if you dare. Just don't say we didn't warn you ...