There is something insidious about the franchisee "Conjuring" (and I am not saying because the director who helped create, Jameseiyes Van also helped to create "Insidious" franchise). Since 2013, the films "Conjuring" have painted a light image of paranormal investigators Ed and Lauren Warren, and yet, if you read about the true Ed and Lauren, you are likely to come to think that they were either tricky at best, or the artists in the worst Disturbing accusations involving one and one woman living in the Warren household. On top of that, films face a lot of complete Christian propaganda. The Varren are very religious and use Christian paraphras in all their cases. To add fuel to that fire, in the first film, we learn that the wicked spiritual witch haunting a house is a witch of witch trials in Salem, a discovery that suggests innocent women misunderstood to death during those heinous paths were actually Witches in the league with Satan.

I am well acquainted with all this and bugs. And yet ... I also love these movies. Well, to be more specific, I love the highly fictional versions of Ed and Lauren Warren, played perfectly by Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga. Real Varence may not have been deceived, but the characters in the movies are a kind, oving pair that goes away to help people be tormented by the forces of darkness. Is it morally suspicious to accept a film series that rolls two people who could very well be artists who exploit people at the lowest level? I honestly don't know. All I know is that every time you roll a new movie "Conjuring" that focuses on Ed and Lauren, I'm excited (spin-off movies like "The Nun" and "Annabelle"?

After a few traumatic spiritual adventures, the story of Varence is approaching the grand finale "The Conjuring: Last Rituals". It's a huge, stormy movie, but it's also funny, sweet and full of the type of well -made frightening frightening that finishes the job. And once again, the driving force here is the unwavering LOVEUBOV between Ed and Lauren, who must face the demonic presence they first faced in the 1960s when their ghost hunting career began.

The "Conjurging" films tend to follow a formula, and "the last rituals" are no different. Once again, a working -class family finds itself sitting by the wicked spirits, and once again, Varens should help. But "the last rituals" changes the formula constantly-so much. For one thing, the film was set in 1986, and the Warren are not the way they used to be. They still give lectures, but when they do so, it is mostly in half -empty rooms where college children make jokes for the recently released film "Ghostbusters". Moreover, they gave up the work on the ground because of Ed's heart (he had a heart attack in the last film, "Control: The Devil made me do it").

Because of this half-penension, it is actually necessary for a long time for Varence to appear and help the Smurl family, a large pile living in Western Pitston, Pennsylvania, who consider them to be attacked by ghosts after buying a frightened mirror from the market. "Oculus", The city has a new obsessed mirror in the city!). As it turns out, Varence met with this malicious mirror once in 1964, and seems to have been considering his time since.

While Surles struggles to cope with their persecution, Ed is struggling with the inevitable march of time. Not only is he getting older, but his daughter Yudi has grown up. Jududi has been played by a variety of children's actors, especially McKenna Grace in a beautiful silly "Annabella comes home". Here she was playing Mia Tomlinson, and like her mother, Yudi has mental abilities - but for years she has advised Lauren to push them down and ignore them because they are too dangerous.

The Warren is surprised one day when Yudi Tony's boyfriend (Ben Hardy) announces that he wants to marry Yudi, though they have been hanging out for only six months. Ed thinks it is too early, but cute Lauren points out that she and Ed was married quickly after they met. Thus, Varence gives their blessing, yudi and tons engage, and then everything begins to go very wrong. In the end, all this will lead to a large, loud calculation improved with VFX in Smurl's house, completely with all the characters screaming as the lights blink and Annabella the doll balloons are in giant (because I honestly don't understand). It is all a little mixed and not completely convincing, but somehow it works because the franchise has built so much good will by making us love Varens. It is really a testimony to how pleasant a farm and Wilson - we always take root for these two to beat the things that go into the night.

"Last Ritrops" greeted by director Michael Chavez, who also used the "Devavol. "Nunger 2" And pretty scary "The Curse of La Lorona") And he is drastically enhanced as director - "Last Rituals" appearance Great. Indeed, that could be the best movie "Conjuring" from the first. Working with cinematographer Eli Born, Chavez seems to take out all the stops, going to big, memorable shots and shooting on stage that is not really concerned about realism, but more with a pulp, a eerie atmosphere. An amazing shot of Smurl's house at night with a light -fueled refinery that fueled in the dark sky in the background perfectly sells a working class Pennsylvania suburb, and the conditioning moment when the camera zooms in from the back door of the house, flies over the roof, and then it comes to crash. The director shows and there is nothing wrong with that.

Chavez also collected an association of unforgettable horror pieces that refer to the type of scare from the carnival haunted house - jumping, screaming, laughing, crossing the next thing with an anxious expectation. One of the best scares arrives when yudi tries on her wedding dress in a small, narrow room surrounded by mirrors. We only Know Something bad will happen at a minute when the shop clerk leaves Jududi alone there. Another great moment is one of Smurl's kids watching VHS's home film and constantly rewinding and striking a break to try to make a mysterious background figure-using archaic, outdated technology only increases the anxiety of the stage. It also has a beautiful sequence that includes a fixed phone cable (remember those?) What I won't spoil.

I adored these moments, and I took a kind of painful joy when I listened to the audience around me constantly cheering (a poor woman sitting behind me constantly murmuring "no, no, no" at all times was a frightening thing). This efficiency, along with a real emotional sweetness that appears between the ways and between yudi and tons, which seem to really love each other, often feels enough to make "the last rituals" worthy goodbye. But there is a stumbling on the road.

The biggest question that bothered "the last rituals" is that it begins to feel excessive. Movie watches for more than 2 hours and absolutely do not need. However, I'm not sure how to successfully shorten it - you will probably have to remove great little characters that show the emotional relationships between Ed, Lauren, Yudi and Tony, and it will only hurt the film. Those moments of characters are what "conjurement" do more than just a generic franchise for a haunted house.

Meanwhile, Shumerles are the least developed family that helped them. Actors all do the best they can with the material they have, and they really feel like a big family of the 80's living in a tight house, all talking at the same time. But we never get a sense of who they are, as we did the families in the previous three main "conjunction" records.

Then there is the morality of the whole thing. As I said: I love the fictional warriors, but the real warriors were suspicious people at best. "Last rituals" vaguely touches this with a slightly finished text that some people considered them "controversial". At the same time, the rest of that finished text is more or less implying that Varence were two of the most important people who ever walked the earth. It's enough to give you a whipped cream. But damn, Wilson and Farmiga make such a perfect oving pair, and adding Tomlinson to the mixture, as adult yudi only improves that connection.

Regardless of the disadvantages of the "Conjuring" series as a whole, "last rituals" feels like a worthy conclusion. It's a sweet amazing and surprising funny movie (probably the funniest entrance to the series). Of course, the claims to be based on a true story are funny, but what? This is not a documentary, it is an unwanted food fun, and sometimes your body longs for such empty calories. For one, I will miss (fictional) warriors.

/Movie rating: 7 out of 10

"Control: Last Rituals" opens in theaters on September 5, 2025.