Warriors come out with a screaming in a sweet conclusion

There is something treacherous about the “Conversion” privilege (and I do not say that because the director who helped create it, James One, also helped create “Greater” privilege). Since 2013, “The Conjurt” films have drew a hidden image of the ED and Lorraine Warren, however, if you read on ED and Lorraine, it is possible that you will conduct believing that they were sadly naive at best, or planned artists in the worst case – and this is not even mentioned that they did not even mention even Disturbing allegations that include Ed and a woman who lived in Warren’s house. Moreover, films are highly shown in complete Christian propaganda. Warriors are very religious, and they use Christian tools in all their issues. To add fuel to this fire, in the first film, we learned that a ghost witch is chasing a house that was the trials of Salem’s magicians, and it reveals that the blys are sentenced to death during these heinous paths. In reality Movie in the league with Satan.

I realize all this and bother me. And yet … I also love these films. Well, to be more specific, I love very fictional versions of ED and Lorraine Warren, played by Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga completely. The real warriors may be real or not, but the characters in the films are a cute couple and lovers who come out through them to help people tormented by the forces of darkness. Is it morally doubtful to build a series of films whitening two people that could have been deceived by people who exploit people at their lowest levels? Frankly, I don’t know. All I know is that every time a new movie “Conjuring” focuses on ED and Lorraine, I am enthusiastic (cross films like “The Nun” and “Annabelle”? Not much).

After several shocking ghost adventures, The Warrens story approaches the major finals “The Conjuring: Last Rites.” It is a feverish film, but it is also funny, sweet, and full of good fun fears that make the task. Once again, the driving force here is the love that does not exceed Ed and Lauren, who must face a demonic presence that they first faced in the 1960s when his career began to hunt ghosts.

“The Conjuring” films tend to follow a formula, and “the last rituals” are no different. Again, a working class family finds itself besieged with evil spirits, and again, warriors need help. But the “last rituals” do not accurately change the formula. For one reason, the film was appointed in 1986, and Warrens are not what they used to. They are still giving lectures, but when they do it, the predominant in the rooms is half empty where the unpopular university children make jokes about the recently released “ghostbusters”. Moreover, they abandoned the field work greatly due to the condition of Ed’s heart (he had a heart attack in the last movie, “The evocation: Satan made me do so.”).

Because of this retirement, it takes amazingly a long time for warriors to appear and help the SMURL family, a large handful in West Pitston, Pennsylvania, who finds itself being attacked by Ghouls after purchasing a cursed mirror of screws (see abroad, “Oculus,” There is a new haunted mirror movie in the city!). As it turned out, the warriors faced this malicious mirror once in 1964, and it seemed that it had been standing at the time since then.

While Smurls struggle to overcome a dated, Ed is struggling with the inevitable march of time. Not only is the elderly, but his daughter Judy grew up. Judy played a variety of children’s actors, most notably McKena Grace in “Annabelle Coming”. Here Mia Tomlinson plays, and like her mother, Judy has psychological abilities – but she was advised for years by Lauren to push them down and ignore her, because she is very dangerous.

Warriors are once surprised when Judy Tony’s friend (Ben Hardy) announced that he wanted to marry Judy even though they were dating back to only six months. Ed believes that he was very early, but Lauren is a sympathetic indicating that she and ED were quickly married after they also met. So warriors give grace, Judy and Tony engaging, then everything begins to work wrongly. In the end, all of this will lead to a large, improved VFX confrontation in Smurl House, with all the characters that scream while lights and doll balloons flashes to a giant (for reasons that I do not understand frankly). Everything is a little disorganized and not completely convincing, but it works somehow because the privilege has arisen a lot of goodwill by making us love the warriors. It is really a testimony for the love of Farmiga and Wilson – we are always rooting to these two to defeat the things that stumble at night.

“The last rituals” descended from director Michael Chavez, who also calmed down, “Satan made me do so,” and also (and so on “Nun 2” And terrible somewhat “No Lorona” curse “It has a great improvement as a movie director – “The Last Ritual” Appear great. In fact, the best movie “Conjuring” may be since the first. By working with the film photographer Eli Born, Chaves appears to pull all stations, go to large unforgettable shots and the Mise EN scene that is not really concerned with realism but more than that with an atmosphere of pulp and strange. The amazing snapshot of the Smurl home at night with a lit filter that gives up the dark sky in the background, perfectly sells the outskirts of Pennsylvania from the working class, and it is abandoned, which is a climate moment as the camera was coming out of the back door of the house. The director appears, and there is nothing wrong with that.

Chavez also collected a set of unforgettable horror pieces that call for the type of concerns that one gets from a haunted house in the carnival – you jump, scream, laugh, you move to the next thing with a nervous anticipation. One of the best concerns when Judy tries to her wedding dress in a small, narrow room surrounded by mirrors. We are only Know Something bad will happen at the moment when the store writer leaves Judy alone. Another wonderful moment has one of the Smurl children who watch a home movie on VHS and repeatedly reflect a pause to try to make a mysterious character in the background-using old old technology increases the anxiety of the scene. There is also a wonderful sequence that includes the ground phone (that remember?) I will not spoil it.

I loved these moments, and took a kind of sickness in listening to the audience around me, over and over again (a poor woman was sitting behind me muttered “no, no, no” at any time there was a frightening thing about to happen). This event, along with a real emotional sweetness, plays between warriors and Judy and Tony, who seem to really love each other, often feel enough to make the “last rituals” goodbye. But there are pitfalls along the way.

The biggest issue suffers from “recent rituals” is that it begins to feel an increase. The film expands in more than two hours and should not be at all. However, you are not sure how to successfully reduce it – you are likely to have to remove wonderful small personal moments that show the emotional links between ED, Lorraine, Judy and Tony, and this would only harm the movie. This personality moments make “evocation” more than just a haunted home concession.

Meanwhile, Smurls is the least -developed family that Warrens helped. All actors do their best with their materials, and they really feel that they are a large family in the eighties who live in a narrow house that speaks all at the same time. But we never get a sense of those who are the way we did to the previous three “evocation” entries.

Then there is the morals of everything. As I said: I loved fictional warriors, but the real warriors were doubtful people at best. “The last rituals” touch this mysteriously with a little closing text that some people consider them “controversial.” At the same time, the rest of this final text indicates that Warns was one of the most important people who walked on the ground. It is enough to give you injury. But the curse, Wilson and Farmiga make an ideal loving couple, and add Tomlinson to this mix because Judy only reinforces that relationship.

Whatever the disadvantages of the “Conjuring” series as a whole, the “recent rituals” looks like a worthy result. It is an amazing sweet and funny movie (perhaps the funniest in the series). Certainly, it’s allegations that they are based on a true, funny story, but what about it? This is not a documentary film, it’s entertaining unwanted food, and sometimes your body yearns for this type of empty calories. I, to anyone, will miss the (imaginary) warriors.

/Film classification: 7 out of 10

“The Conjuring: Last Rites” opens in theaters on September 5, 2025.