The Nun 2, the company’s most recent “Conjuring” endeavor, now has a trailer online. On September 8, the sequel will make its theatrical debut. It will feature Taissa Farmiga.
In 1956 France, a priest’s brutal murder sets the stage for the chilling tale that unfolds in “The Nun 2.”
Sister Irene (played by Farmiga) finds herself once again confronted by the malevolent Valak, as stated in
the film’s official logline.
Reprising their roles from the previous installment, Bonnie Aarons returns as the terrifying Valak, while
Jonas Bloquet takes on the role of Maurice “Frenchie” once more. Joining the cast are new additions to
the expanding “Conjuring” universe: Katelyn Rose Downey as Sophie, Anna Popplewell as Marcella, and
Storm Reid in an undisclosed new character role.
‘The Nun 2’ Trailer
Watch the first official trailer for “The Nun 2” below.
The highly successful franchise, which has grossed over $2 billion, kicked off in 2013 with the release of
the original film, “The Conjuring.” Starring Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga’s older sister, Taissa Farmiga,
the movie drew inspiration from the real-life paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren and their
book, “The Amityville Horror.”
Expanding the universe, the first spinoff, “Annabelle,” hit theaters in 2014. This was followed by the
release of “The Conjuring 2” in 2016, “Annabelle: Creation” in 2017, and the second spinoff, “The Nun,” in
2018. Building on the success of “The Nun,” subsequent films in the “Conjuring” universe include “The
Curse of La Llorona,” “Annabelle Comes Home,” and “The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It.”
Directed by Michael Chaves, who helmed “The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It,” “The Nun 2” features
a screenplay by Akela Cooper, known for her work on “M3GAN,” as well as Ian Goldberg and Richard
Naing, both screenwriters for “Fear the Walking Dead.”
For the eighth film, Atomic Monster and The Safran Company, the respective production businesses of
James Wan and Peter Safran, are once again serving as producers. The production will be directed by
Atomic Monster’s Judson Scott, with executive producers Michael Clear and Gary Dauberman.