The Enfield Poltergeist Trailer: The New Docuseries About the Real Case of The Conjuring
The Enfield Poltergeist is the documentary series that fans of supernatural stories and The Conjuring movies have been waiting for. The second film in the Conjuring saga showed a fictionalized version of this story, where Ed and Lorraine Warren must travel to London to investigate the case of a family that was being harassed by supernatural forces. The Warrens discovered that an evil spirit was in the Enfield house and that one of the daughters, only 12 years old, seemed to be the main victim. Although all that sounds crazy or difficult to believe, the story is based on a real case that happened in the 70s, and for the first time, we are going to see a documentary series about it, where files with the original audio, testimonies of experts and even some members of the original family. The events took place in 1977 but continue to capture the attention of paranormal experts today, and this series attempts to explain and decipher everything that happened.
The Enfield Poltergeist Trailer
The first trailer of the new documentary series shows a small glimpse of this story, presenting an audio in which a demonic voice is heard telling the family that it seeks to torment them, in addition to showing photos of levitating children and even showing one of the daughters of the original family today, which indicates that we will be able to hear for the first time what it was like to experience that, from the perspective of those who suffered it.
When is The Enfield Poltergeist Releasing on Apple Tv+?
Throughout four episodes, the events of Enfield are reconstructed from real recordings captured by Maurice Grosse, a paranormal investigator who archived all his interviews with those affected by the phenomenon. By building a replica of the house where the incidents occurred, actors recreate what is heard on the actual tapes, allowing an interplay of archival voices and appearances of those originally involved in the incident through present-day interviews. The Enfield Poltergeist is produced for Apple TV+ by MetFilm and Concordia Studio, the producers of Apple’s “STILL: A Movie About Michael J. Fox,” this year’s most Emmy-nominated documentary. The series is directed by Jerry Rothwell. Executive producers are Al Morrow, BAFTA winner Stewart le Maréchal, Oscar winner Davis Guggenheim, Jonathan Silberberg and Nicole Stott. The docuseries will arrive on the Apple TV+ platform on October 27 of this year and is a production that comes from the same team that brought us Still, the documentary about the career and illness of Michael J. Fox that was nominated for the Emmy.
What is The Enfield Poltergeist About?
According to the Apple TV+ statement, The Enfield Poltergeist tells the fascinating story of the most famous paranormal activity in history. Combining more than 250 hours of rare audio archive, a meticulous recreation of the haunting scenario, and original interviews with those affected by the case, the series is an ambitious story that explores the human fascination with the inexplicable and its impact on lives. of those who live it.
”The statement adds that this case is one of the most famous and disturbing to date since it led to the belief that cases like this could only happen in castles or large historical buildings.
“In 1977, terrifying paranormal phenomena witnessed by an entire family in Enfield, London, dominated the headlines in the UK and had a tremendous impact on an entire generation of children. The mysterious case forever changed ideas about the supernatural, since it was not limited only to castles and stately homes, but anyone could experience it anywhere,” the statement said.
The series will have 4 episodes showing images and videos captured by paranormal investigator Maurice Grosse, who was one of the experts who came to interview the family that was affected during the incident. Additionally, a new version of the house was created, and actors were used so that we could see what the case was and in what ways it came to affect the family. The most interesting thing is that the original family talks about the case for the first time in decades and the series shows us where they are today and how what they experienced in that place in Enfield came to change their lives.
