Director:
Corin HardyGuión:
Gary DaubermanCámara:
Maxime AlexandreMúsica:
Abel KorzeniowskiReparto:
Taissa Farmiga, Demián Bichir, Jonas Bloquet, Charlotte Hope, Ingrid Bisu, Bonnie Aarons, Lili Bordán, Jonny Coyne, Mark Steger, Simon Rhee, Jamie Muscato (más)Streaming (7)
Sinopsis(1)
Una joven monja de clausura de una abadía de Rumanía se quita la vida. Para investigar lo sucedido, el Vaticano envía a un sacerdote con un pasado tormentoso y a una novicia a punto de tomar sus votos. Juntos van a descubrir el profano secreto de la orden. Y arriesgan no solo sus vidas sino también su fe y sus almas al enfrentarse a una fuerza maléfica que se encarna en la misma monja endemoniada que aterrorizó a los espectadores en "Expediente Warren: El caso Enfield". La abadía se convierte así en un aterrador campo de batalla entre vivos y condenados. (Warner Bros. España)
(más)Reseñas (7)
En la serie Expediente Warren: The Conjuring, cuyo arranque representa el punto álgido del género en la década, no quiero ver en el papel de joven aldeano rumano a un galán americano que salva la situación a lo Van Helsing, con un espectacular disparo de escopeta en el último segundo. O por lo menos no cuando la película intenta evocar la auténtica atmósfera de un lugar de Europa del Este (y para muchos espectadores, exótico), alejado de la civilización, con un gran potencial como escenario de terror. Estas cosas baratas hacen que la película solo sea medianamente atractiva y aterradora, a pesar de la riqueza de su trama. El trabajo con la tensión, que siempre es mejor abordar de forma lenta y sofisticada, no consigue transmitir la intención de dar miedo sin parar. Es independiente de la serie pero está bien, no es tan mala como la primera Annabelle.
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Película de terror comercial genérica y franquicia rápida cuyo único objetivo era sacar unos cientos de dólares de las carteras de la gente y meter a una monja demoníaca en el salón de los Warren. El guion es, por tanto, solo salsa oscura sin argumento ni ninguna sorpresa, pero con una bendita cantidad de atracciones de miedo barato como: «Moveremos la cámara hacia un lado, luego hacia atrás y habrá un fantasma». Lo que más me asustó fue cuando miré la hora mientras lo veía y descubrí que aún quedaban 40 minutos.
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Three stars, grudgingly. The screenplay must have been written by an automatic horror generator and it’s surprising that Warners can’t manage their dark universe better on this aspect, but for the consumers it’s enough, I guess. What scared me the most about The Nun is that the same person is credited with the screenplay of the second part of It. I hope they do a better job there. If there’s anything that deserves praise in The Nun is the choice of location and the setting in an old castle as a whole (the Hunedoara castle in Romania); the ancient corridors, cellars, chapels and graveyards do create atmosphere. Unfortunately, the creators were incapable of doing much more with it. Which quite surprised me, Hardy’s previous film, The Hallow, was brilliant. Overall, it’s just fat and salt-free, with a plot that fails to be engaging (not that there is much of it anyway: the characters come, then hang around for while and walk in circles, then one of them literally explains what’s going on, which is followed by a chase with the evil nun, the end), the characters are uninteresting; a scary movie for kids. In a year when we’ve already seen a fairly above-average number of well-made horror films of various sub-genres, these mainstream flicks need to be better. If you’re looking for a good tribute to the old Hammer films, better go for A Cure for Wellness or The Woman in Black.
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Jan Wan is proving that he’s the unconquerable king of current horror movies about ghosts. Corin Hardy and Romanian locations were a great choice for this horror called The Nun. It’s nice that before, when James Wan invited us to the Warrens’ house, he referred to the story of the demon Valak. So he had to know already then that he or a colleague of his would make a movie about it, because the premise is really good! And I haven’t seen so faithfully portrayed period atmosphere in a horror movie in a while. Shooting the film in Romania definitely didn’t hurt – quite the contrary. I really enjoyed the atmosphere of that monastery.
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High hopes were pinned on The Nun this year. Horror films been hugely successful bot at the box-office and with audiences, but The Nun has been a slight flop in terms of audience. The current 65% isn't a downright disaster, but compared to The Conjuring it is a downward slump, but still more successful than Annabelle. The cinema was packed though, so at least commercially I hope the film succeeds. Although I was slightly skeptical, there was no proper trailer at all, in fact I only watched the one minute teaser, in the end I am both pleasantly surprised and pleased. The Nun has the advantage over the competition of being set in a beautiful Romanian castle featuring nuns, which I find much more appealing than a simple house with a family and a demon. The film picks up the pace quite quickly and there is no long wait for the haunted attractions, which is a very good thing. The Nun is also unexpectedly grittier and darker than I was hoping for compared to other mainstream horror movies. There are quite a few jump-scares, but only one worked for me, but the atmosphere itself pulled me in decently and the finale is set up perfectly. Taissa Farmiga is charming in a similar way to her mother and they nicely tie the film together with the The Conjuring at the end. What's a bit of a bummer is that the demon Valak only draws attention to himself at the end, the rest of the film he either can't be seen or there is another evil at work, which I take as a minus as Valak is a great demonic character. Story-wise it could have been more substantial, but that doesn't bother me so much as I haven't seen a better horror movie with nuns so far. For me, a decent job. 80%.
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It’s well crafted and packed with ghostly attractions, an addition to a popular universe that never gets boring and that brings some fresh air to its exhausted premise, at least with the setting. However, it’s also crammed with the expected clichés, predictable and incomprehensibly downplayed by moments or one-liners that feel like out of a second-rate action flick. The titular ghost looks cool, but its inability to deal with only three determined adversaries (of which one is a young, squirrelly novice nun and another a village yokel with a shotgun) gradually weakens its aura. Solid work, but it would have been a lot better with a more inaccessible and properly bloody decadent tone. 60%
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The American film The Nun was rather disappointing for me. Instead of playing on the atmosphere, which could be very dense, it ends up playing more on the impression of how the portrayed will appear. It's as if the film wanted to be a spectacle rather than a good horror film, which strikes me as a shame. Suddenly you have the feeling that you've seen what you're watching elsewhere and that it's not really all that imaginative.
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