Movie Info
Starring: Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson, Simon McBurney, Franka Potente, Frances O’Connor, Madison Wolfe, Shannon Kook
Story: Horror sequel directed and co-written by James Wan. Inspired by a true story, The Conjuring 2 (2016) follows paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) as they travel to Northern suburb of London, England in 1977 to help single mother Peggy Hodgson (Frances O’Connor) and her four children, particularly daughter Janet (Madison Wolfe), when their happy home life is turned on its head after their house is plagued by malicious spirits.
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Top The Conjuring 2 Quotes
Lorraine Warren: After everything we’ve seen, there isn’t much that rattles either of us anymore. But this one, this one still haunts me.
Lorraine Warren: Ed, this is as close to hell as I ever want to get.
Ed Warren: [referring to his painting of the creepy nun] Hey, I know I’m no Picasso, but I didn’t think it was that bad.
Kent Allen: [Janet and Margaret are being interviewed] How does it feel living in a haunted house?
Margaret Hodgson: I don’t know. You don’t get used to it. You see, we was just a normal family before all this.
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] Janet’s asleep. And I’m talking.
Maurice Grosse: What is your name?
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] You don’t belong here.
Maurice Grosse: My name is Maurice Grosse. Who are you?
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] This is my home. Get out now!
Maurice Grosse: No. This is not your house.
Ed Warren: Where do you come from?
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] I come from the grave.
Ed Warren: How did you die?
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] I went blind and had a hemorrhage. And I fell asleep and I died in the chair in the corner.
Maurice Grosse: Why have you come here?
Bill Wilkins: [Janet possessed] I like to hear them scream.
Father Gordon: What do you make of that voice?
Ed Warren: He sounds confused. Is he senile?
Father Gordon: The voice on this tape is coming from an eleven year-old girl.
Father Gordon: [to Ed and Lorraine] Truthfully, we’ve been reluctant to get involved. The case has turned into a media circus over there. They’re calling England’s Amityville.
Lorraine Warren: [to Ed] I had a premonition of your death.
Lorraine Warren: The demon in your painting is real. We have both seen the same inhuman spirit. It’s a warning. If we keep doing this, you are going to die.
Ed Warren: Your visions are a gift from God. And if God is showing you my death, then he’s doing it for a reason. Maybe you’re meant to prevent it from happening. Come on. We don’t run from fights.
Peggy Hodgson: [referring to the crosses on the walls] The neighbors donated them and I hung them up, hoping they’d keep things from moving around.
Ed Warren: Has it worked?
Peggy Hodgson: No. We can hear it all night.
Lorraine Warren: I know what it’s like to lose your friends because you’re different. But I also know that one person can change everything. And you just have to open up to them
Janet Hodgson: How did you know you could trust the people you opened up to?
Lorraine Warren: I didn’t. Sometimes I got hurt. And it took a long time, but I finally found someone who believed me.
Janet Hodgson: What did you do then?
Lorraine Warren: I married him.
Lorraine Warren: Do you know when the voice is going to speak?
Janet Hodgson: Sometimes.
Lorraine Warren: And when it does, does it feel like it’s coming from inside you?
Janet Hodgson: No. More like it’s coming from behind me. Like I’m being used.
Janet Hodgson: It said it wants to hurt you.
Lorraine Warren: When did it say that?
Janet Hodgson: Right now.
Ed Warren: What would be so wrong with going to heaven?
Bill Wilkins: I am not a heaven man!
Ed Warren: Are you sensing a presence?
Lorraine Warren: No, just the opposite. I’m not sensing anything.
Lorraine Warren: My heart is telling me to believe them. I heard that voice with my own ears, but all I can sense is their own fear. I can’t seem to see beyond that.
Anita Gregory: Honestly, I don’t know what was worse. The demons or the people who prey on our willingness to believe in them.
Lorraine Warren: The demons are worse.
Ed Warren: Sometimes, what we do requires a leap of faith. To believe when nobody else will.
Peggy Hodgson: [to Ed and Lorraine] You believe us, don’t you?
Lorraine Warren: The old man’s spirit is just a pawn. He’s been enslaved to where he’s to weaken Janet’s will.
Ed Warren: Enslaved? Enslaved by who?
Lorraine Warren: Something inhuman. Something that’s taken a blasphemous form to attack my faith. There is a demonic presence in that house.
Crooked Man: There was a crooked man, and he walked a crooked mile. He found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile. He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse And they all lived together in a little…
Lorraine Warren: Your name gives me dominion over you, demon. And I do know your name! You are Valak! The defiler! The profane, the marquis of snakes! In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, I condemn you back to hell!
Ed Warren: You saved us. Didn’t I tell you it was meant to be?
Lorraine Warren: But you believed in me. I couldn’t have done it without you.