Dara Satrio

Such a beautiful, feel-good show about growing up, friendship, family, and womanhood ❤️

Nostalgic because of the original cast but not as scary as the first two.

One of my favorite movies ever! It is so wholesome and touches a lot of "life issues" very nicely. I love how the friendship between the two protagonists developed - makes me cry (happy tears!) every single time I watch it.

The weakest and least memorable Conjuring movie compared to the other two. Marketing team did a good job promoting this movie though.

This movie is so incredibly fun to watch! I find some moments in this scene to be so relatable to events that actually took place in my life. Like, going back to an ex that you should NOT have gone back to, falling for the wrong guy, being scared to be alone after being in a long term relationship. I just love this movie so much & I can watch it over and over and not get bored.

I watched this movie a few years ago with my friends when it was released. We were all big fans of horror genre, especially The Conjuring franchise, and we were all very excited to see The Nun. In the end, we all left the cinema feeling disappointed as we were all expecting to *finally* see the storyline/background of Valak, the demon-nun who appeared in The Conjuring 2, and that was exactly what we didn't get. The entire movie relied solely on jumpscares and eerie, dark scenes. There were SO many plot holes and unanswered questions, like "Who was Valak before they became evil?" "What was their motive?" "How is the storyline connected to Sister Charlotte (the nun in Annabelle 2)?" "Why did Sister Irene constantly dream about Valak?" And what the hell is that hell-gate?????? :( Wish it could've been a bit scarier.

I feel like sometimes the production team has no respect for Elisa or the Lam family, and it really feels like a conspiracy Youtuber created this. They did give a conspiracy Youtuber a large platform in this documentary though, and I think one episode with him should be enough. I also felt like inserting so many clips of Youtuber forcing their own theories (without them having no background in criminology whatsoever) can cause many uncritical thinkers to blindly trust these crazy theories. What Youtubers think does not always equate with facts/evidence. Also, the documentary is so incredibly drawn out to the point where you start to think "hasn't this been said at least 2x in the previous episodes?". I would be more interested in hearing from real detectives, criminologists, forensic experts, etc. Please don't feed conspiracy fans anymore theories and I just think that there's a better way to do a crime documentary. Have some respect for the family of the victim.

It has some creepy, well-shot scenes. But just not scary enough.