what are the interesting facts about the movie “haunting in connecticut true”?
Promotional material for the movie claims that it is based on the “true story” of paranormal activities experienced by the Snedeker family in the 1980s.[2] The Snedekers moved into a house in Southington, Connecticut, and would later claim that it was plagued by some manner of demonic presence. Carmen Snedeker described the demons: “One of the demons was very thin, with very high cheekbones, long black hair and pitch black eyes. Another had white hair and eyes, wore a pinstriped tuxedo, and his feet were constantly in motion. Also one had a very big smile that on each side touched his eyes, and he was very short.”[3] The house was examined by Ed and Lorraine Warren. The story follows that mortuary equipment was discovered in the basement, and Lorraine Warren would later state, “In the master bedroom, there was a trap door where the coffins were brought up, and during the night, you would hear that chain hoist, as if a coffin were being brought up. But when Ed went to check, there was n
“The Haunting in Connecticut”: Based on a true story, this horror film directed by Peter Cornwell centers around a family who has just moved into a Connecticut home that used to be a funeral parlor, where the original owner’s assistant (Erik Berg) served as a sort of portal, allowing spirits to cross into the mortal realm. That assistant returns, unleashing horrors onto the innocent family, particularly their young son, Matt (Kyle Gallner). The mother, Sara (Virginia Madsen) enlists the help of a priest (Elias Koteas) in driving away the spirits before they are forever consumed by them. Runtime: 92 minutes. Rated PG-13 for some intense sequences of terror and disturbing images. Sources: http://www.examiner.
Promotional material for the movie claims that it is based on the “true story” of paranormal activities experienced by the Snedeker family in the 1980s.[2] The Snedekers moved into a house in Southington, Connecticut, and would later claim that it was plagued by some manner of demonic presence. Carmen Snedeker described the demons: “One of the demons was very thin, with very high cheekbones, long black hair and pitch black eyes. Another had white hair and eyes, wore a pinstriped tuxedo, and his feet were constantly in motion. Also one had a very big smile that on each side touched his eyes, and he was very short.”[3] The house was examined by Ed and Lorraine Warren. The story follows that mortuary equipment was discovered in the basement, and Lorraine Warren would later state, “In the master bedroom, there was a trap door where the coffins were brought up, and during the night, you would hear that chain hoist, as if a coffin were being brought up. But when Ed went to check, there was n
THIS HORROR FILM DIRECTED BY PETER CORNWELL CENTERS AROUND A FAMILY WHO HAS JUST MOVED INTO A CONNECTICUT HOME THAT USED TO BE A FUNERAL PARLOR, WHERE THE ORIGINAL OWNER’S ASSISTANT (ERIK BERG) SERVED AS A SORT OF PORTAL, ALLOWING SPIRITS TO CROSS INTO THE MORTAL REALM. THAT ASSISTANT RETURNS, UNLEASHING HORRORS ONTO THE INNOCENT FAMILY, PARTICULARLY THEIR YOUNG SON, MATT (KYLE GALLNER). THE MOTHER, SARA ENLISTS THE HELP OF A PRIEST IN DRIVING AWAY THE SPIRITS BEFORE THEY ARE FOREVER CONSUMED BY THEM. THE MOVIE THE HAUNTING IN CONNECTICUT IS BASED ON A TRUE STORY. THE STORY IS BASED ON SNEDEKER FAMILY WHO HAVE SHIFTED TO INTO HAUNTED HOUSE IN SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT IN THE YEAR 1970 AND FACED A NEVER-ENDING AGONY. WE BELIEVE THEIR STORY BECAUSE ED AND LORRAINE WARREN WHO WERE PARANORMAL AGENTS CERTIFIED IT AND THEY HAD ALSO SUPPORTED BILL RAMSEY, WHO WOULD TURN TO A WOLF AND ATTACK PEOPLE.
“The Haunting in Connecticut”: Based on a true story, this horror film directed by Peter Cornwell centers around a family who has just moved into a Connecticut home that used to be a funeral parlor, where the original owner’s assistant (Erik Berg) served as a sort of portal, allowing spirits to cross into the mortal realm. That assistant returns, unleashing horrors onto the innocent family, particularly their young son, Matt (Kyle Gallner). The mother, Sara (Virginia Madsen) enlists the help of a priest (Elias Koteas) in driving away the spirits before they are forever consumed by them. Runtime: 92 minutes. Rated PG-13 for some intense sequences of terror and disturbing images.
