With a 110-minute running length, The Nun is a fast-moving movie that makes for an enjoyable trip. Though the first two acts drag a little, the third act serves as the movie's savior.  The Nun presents a brand-new narrative that is unquestionably original while adhering to all the conventional horror clichés.
I've thought Taissa Farmiga was a perfect fit for the character of the naive nun since the first movie. She exudes innocence, and that perfectly supports the overall persona. In those tense situations, her delicate skin becomes crimson, lending the scene even more authenticity. The Nun by Bonnie Aarons is spooky enough to make you jump out of your chair. As a young artist, Katelyn Rose Downey is exceptional.
The Nun 2 empowers itself by employing technical expertise well. The soundtrack, background score, and sound design were all created by Marco Beltrami, and they do a great job of enhancing the watching experience. The best location to comprehend it is on a large screen because a tiny screen won't do it credit. Tristan Nyby's cinematography is competent but might be better. Why are there no frames here that are turned or in reverse? When the devil is powerful and in a supernatural horror movie, one would anticipate them. A lost opportunity, in my opinion. Even in 2D, the visual impacts are striking.
In the Conjuring world, Michael Chaves has already helmed a handful of watchable flicks. He just made it again, I suppose. Sadly, he chose not to ascend the ladder. The Nun features some predictable action and standard horror components, but the ending gives it the extra push it needs. Overall, it's another Nun movie whose sole goal is to frighten you and give you nightmares. If it suits you, find a seat in the dim theatres.

 
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The Nun 2 Review

SIBY JEYYA

07/09/2023 06:05 AM