The Nun Ii

Cast View all

	Taissa Farmiga	Irene
	Jonas Bloquet	Maurice
	Storm Reid	Debra
	Anna Popplewell	Kate
	Bonnie Aarons	The Demon Nun
	Katelyn Rose Downey	Sophie
	Suzanne Bertish	Madame Laurent
	Léontine d'Oncieu	Simone
	Anouk Darwin Homewood	Celeste
	Peter Hudson	Father Ridley
	Tamar Baruch	Sister Amara
	Natalia Jaroszyk	Sister Chloe
	Maxime Elias-Menet	Jacques
	Pascal Aubert	Father Noiret
	Alexandra Gentil	Sister Astrid
	Florence Mestais	Double Demon Nun
	Margaux Borel	Double Demon Nun
	Viviana Moin	Sister Maria
	Renata Palminiello	Sister Pia
	Fulvia Patrizia Olivieri	Abbess
	Camille Amiel	Julie
	Margot Morris	Aurelie
	Gaël Raes	Cedric the Altar Boy
	Sarah Pachoud	Emily
	Lieve Carchon	Sister Concetta

Crew View all

Director	Michael Chaves
Writer	Ian Goldberg, Richard Naing, Akela Cooper, James Wan, Gary Dauberman
Producer	John Bernard, Richard Brener, Michael Clear, Gary Dauberman, Tricia Miles, Dave Neustadter, Victoria Palmeri, Michael Polaire, Peter Safran, Judson Scott, James Wan
Musician	Marco Beltrami
Photography	Tristan Nyby

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My quick rating - 5.7/10. I enjoyed the first trip with The Nun that branched from the Conjuring universe so I am eager to see this second incarnation of evil. I am always fond of a movie that pulls you right into the mayhem with an immediate assault on your senses such as this one does. Not overdone but just the right amount of horror to grab your attention and set up what is to come. This time around we are set in the picturesque and shadowy landscapes of 1956 France, resurrecting the terror that made its predecessor a global sensation. This sequel plunges you back into the heart of horror, where a murdered priest and a spreading malevolence set the stage for an occult battle once again. Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga) returns to confront the sinister demon nun, Valak, leading us on a journey through faith and fear. Michael Chaves takes over directing and masterfully captures the essence of gothic horror, immersing us in an atmospheric world where every creaking floorboard and flickering candlelight adds to the mounting dread. The film, much like its forerunner, excels in delivering good scares that are bound to make even the most stoic viewers jump out of their seats. The nightmarish imagery and unsettling sound design create an ambiance of unease, ensuring that the horror lingers long after the credits roll. Farmiga, as Sister Irene, anchors the film with her unwavering determination to confront the demonic presence. Her character arc is richly developed, allowing the audience to empathize with her internal struggles, ultimately making her journey all the more compelling. I did feel it started with gripping momentum, but it loses some of its intensity in the middle act. The plot seems to meander, focusing on unnecessary subplots and secondary characters, which momentarily dilutes the overall impact. This sag in the narrative did kind of lose me ever so slightly and you may agree. Where this flick truly shines is in its finale. The slow build-up pays off spectacularly as the story hurtles towards an exhilarating and terrifying conclusion. The climactic confrontation between Sister Irene and Valak is a visual spectacle, brilliantly choreographed and infused with eye-grabbing tension. The special effects work seamlessly to bring the demonic entity to life, making for a memorable and genuinely frightening showdown. If you're a fan of supernatural horror and don't mind a bit of patience during the lulls, this movie is an unsettling, visually arresting experience that reaffirms the demon nun's reign of terror in the annals of horror cinema.

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