Ed and Lorraine Warren
Edward Warren Miney and Lorraine Rita Warren were American paranormal investigators and authors associated with prominent cases of hauntings. In 1952, the Warrens founded the New England Society for Psychic Research, the oldest ghost hunting group in New England. The Warrens are probably best known for their involvement in the 1975 Amityville Horror in which New York couple George and Kathy Lutz claimed that their house was haunted by a violent, demonic presence. In 1986, Ed and Loraine Warren arrived and proclaimed the Snedeker house, a former funeral home, to be infested with demons.
About Ed and Lorraine Warren in brief
Edward Warren Miney and Lorraine Rita Warren were American paranormal investigators and authors associated with prominent cases of hauntings. In 1952, the Warrens founded the New England Society for Psychic Research, the oldest ghost hunting group in New England. The Warrens are probably best known for their involvement in the 1975 Amityville Horror in which New York couple George and Kathy Lutz claimed that their house was haunted by a violent, demonic presence so intense that it eventually drove them out of their home. The legend of the doll inspired several films in the Conjuring Universe and is a recurring leitmotif in many others. The case was described in the 1983 book The Devil in Connecticut by Gerald in It. In 1986, Ed and Loraine Warren arrived and proclaimed the Snedeker house, a former funeral home, to be infested with demons. A Haunting in Connecticut was produced in 2002, a film very loosely based on theWarrens’ version of events and directed by Peter Cornwell. The story was the inspiration for The Conjuring 2, although critics say the Warren’s were involved ‘to a far lesser degree than portrayed in the movie’ and in fact had shown up to the scene uninvited and been refused admittance to the home.
In 1981, Arne Cheyenne Johnson was accused of killing his landlord, Alan Bono, but was unsuccessful with his plea of Not Guilty by Reason of Demonic Possession. At trial, Johnson attempted to plead Not guilty by reason of demonic possession, but he was unsuccessful. This story serves as the inspiration of The Conjured: The Devil Made Me Do It. In 2009, author Ray Garton wrote an account of the alleged haunting of the family in Southington, Connecticut, called The Dark Place: The True Story of a True Haunting. The book became a part of the Discovery Channel series The Haunting, which later became a film that later contained the veracity of his account of his accounts. In 2011, the film The Haunted Place was released. The film is based on a book written by Ray Cornwell called The Haunts: A True story of a Haunting Family in Connecticut, which was later released by the Discovery channel. In 2012, the series was re-released by the channel, this time with an updated version of the story.
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This page is based on the article Ed and Lorraine Warren published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 26, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
