Is exorcism played out? Not in this freaky frightfest based on the first U.S. murder trial where demonic possession was used as a legal defense.

The Devil Made Me Do It brings the Conjuring trilogy to a dispiriting close

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga return, but Michael Chaves' 2021 'Conjuring' movie is disappointing. Here's the release date for theaters and HBO Max.

The paranormal sleuths take on demonic possession as horror franchise descends deeper into the bowels of silliness.

In 2013, a movie about a haunting called “The Conjuring,” starring the charismatic duo of Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson as real-life paranormal investi...

The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It leaves us with diminishing returns; the jumps are hollow, the twists predictable.

The latest installment in the durable horror franchise is a mixed bag: solid performances from its leads, hampered by a fatally flawed home stretch.

The latest in the 'Conjuring' horror series rises a notch above a standard genre piece, thanks to a great performance.

Ed and Lorraine Warren are back in The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, the eighth movie in the Conjuring universe, which stretches the truth but works no...

The Warrens are back with their darkest case yet.

Read Empire's review of the eighth instalment in the Conjuring series.

Better than The Conjuring 2 and most of the Annabelles, The Conjuring 3 entry gives some zip to a stumbling franchise.

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga return as paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, wrestling once again with demonic possession and satanic curses in...

The horror franchise has limitless opportunities for sequels and spin-offs, as long as it chooses the right villains

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga are as thrilling as ever, but the latest film in the franchise is messy, stilted, and just not scary.

Like many modern thrillers, the set up spooks more than the climax

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga may be the Nick and Nora of horror, but “The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It” lacks the surprise of its predecessors.

The third instalment in the horror franchise gives us a lot of Ed and Lorraine Warren, but not nearly enough Satan.

‘Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It’ and ‘Spirit Untamed’ are flawed but entertaining new chapters to popular franchises.

The devil made me watch it! That’s the only reasonable excuse for why my body didn’t get up and leave after the first half of the latest film in the “C...

In the third “Conjuring” movie, Ed and Lorraine Warren tirelessly work to convince a court of law — thus, the audience — that Satanism exists.

We ain't scared of no Satanists.

The first Conjuring film without James Wan feels generic

Beware the third installment of any series. For even some ofthe best-conceived and executed franchises, the third time is often not thecharm. It’s when thi...

Our goodwill and sense of nostalgia for the Warrens goes only so far in this third film.

Casting really good actors as the leads has paid endless dividends in “The Conjuring” films, and with every subtle, emotional gesture or realistic depict...

Conjuring 3 is directed by Michael Chaves, who reveals a finer hand with the melodrama of possession than with jump scares.

The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It keeps the horror series going strong primarily due to the work of Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga.

Movie has the standard shock scares but Farmiga and Wilson add a unique dimension.

Ed and Lorraine Warren are back and this time a haunted waterbed is at least 30 per cent less ridiculous than it sounds.

Technically the third film in the Conjuring series following real-life husband-and-wife ‘demonologists’ Ed and Lorraine Warren, The Devil Made Me Do It i...

"The Devil Made Me Do It" maintains the series' thrills and chills, even without James Wan directing

'The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It' shakes things up in the successful horror franchise but is missing James Wan's scary directing touch.

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga return as Ed and Lorraine Warren, the Ward and June Cleaver of the dark side.

The Patrick Wilson–Vera Farmiga horror franchise tries to depart from its previous format, with some seriously mixed results.