A Conjuring of Light by V.E. Schwab The Shades of Magic trilogy comes to a close with A Conjuring of Light.
|
|
The track record for the franchise is strong — "Annabelle" ($37.1 million); "The Conjuring" ($41.9 million); and "The Conjuring 243" ($40.4 million).
|
|
"The Nun" was co-written by James Wan, who directed "The Conjuring" and "The Conjuring 2" and has become a big draw for horror fans.
|
|
The third film in The Conjuring series, The Nun takes place long before the events of The Conjuring and shows the origins of the terrifying demon nun.
|
|
"The Conjuring" hadn't come out yet, but Chris Morgan, the producer-writer of the "Fast & Furious" franchise at the time, had seen "The Conjuring" and he loved it.
|
|
Gerald Brittle, the author of a 1980 book about The Warrens, has sued in a massive suit claiming that The Conjuring, The Conjuring 2, and Annabelle lift material from his book.
|
|
Like the first Conjuring, and Wan's work in general, Conjuring 2 effectively piles on the jump-from-your-seat shocks and the excruciating sequences where tension builds to the breaking point.
|
|
ANNABELLE: CREATION A prequel to a spinoff: "Annabelle" (2014) was an offshoot of "The Conjuring" (2013), and this film concerns events before "Annabelle," with presumably no connection to "The Conjuring 173" (2016).
|
|
Mr Morris does a fine job of conjuring his characters.
|
|
Or are infants immune to her powers for conjuring emotion?
|
|
It's really all about conjuring up that spirit of adventure.
|
|
"The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It" — Warner Bros.
|
|
This third "Conjuring" film will likely continue the series' success.
|
|
Are you having any trouble conjuring up your teenage selves?
|
|
"The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It" — September 11
|
|
As for the virus' name conjuring up thoughts of cervezas?
|
|
Those were depicted in the film "The Conjuring 2" in 2016.
|
|
Benghazi is more of a conjuring word than a specific accusation.
|
|
Both Annabelle and Annabelle: Creation are part of The Conjuring franchise.
|
|
Conjuring 2 tries to keep the audience on edge with horror.
|
|
"The Conjuring" is a supernatural horror film set in the 1970s.
|
|
I pace around the small quarters, calming and conjuring the self.
|
|
Having made "The Conjuring," I was part of the Warner Bros.
|
|
Hoping fans of conjuring and cruciverbalism can make it in January!
|
|
Refusal could lead to "ecclesiastical penalties," a phrase conjuring eternal discomfort.
|
|
It manifests as both alien and strangely familiar, conjuring tribal arts.
|
|
The 2013 film "The Conjuring," about a possessed farmhouse in Rhode Island, was one of the better horror movies to come along in a while, and "The Conjuring 2" does everything you want a sequel to do.
|
|
Is Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga), a nun who has not yet taken her vows, related to — or a younger version of — Lorraine Warren, played by Vera Farmiga, Ms. Farmiga's sister, in "The Conjuring" and "The Conjuring 2"?
|
|
The dream you're conjuring in people's' heads should be compelling, but attainable.
|
|
But these nebulous collectives are most significantly linked through the conjuring process.
|
|
In fact, they have a knack for conjuring multiple, often contradictory, meanings.
|
|
Most recently, the Amityville house was briefly featured in "The Conjuring 2."
|
|
It's also the highest-grossing horror movie since The Conjuring in 2013.
|
|
How do you even go about conjuring gagh into this mundane reality?
|
|
Trump's strategy was classic populism -- conjuring up a dark and stormy world.
|
|
Here's an inside look at the real-story inspiring The Conjuring 2.
|
|
Maybe conjuring up C.K. Louis isn't the worst idea after all. 1.
|
|
The first "Conjuring" arrived to $41.9 million in opening-weekend ticket sales.
|
|
Mr. Jones likened writing to boxing: conjuring fear while accessing the subconscious.
|
|
Darkness is what sells—Suicide Squad, Ouija 1 [and] 2, The Conjuring.
|
|
The film of "Far From the Tree" is all about conjuring empathy.
|
|
But this is Trump's America, a conjuring of a darker American past.
|
|
Ouija boards, for critics of spirit conjuring, are gateways to demonic possession.
|
|
They are conjuring Trump's worst "1984" fear: playing him for a sucker.
|
|
And then he vanished, conjuring up beats and verses from behind the scenes.
|
|
To her, the process seemed like magic, like conjuring up something from nothing.
|
|
Perhaps Mr Refn should be congratulated on conjuring up such a murky atmosphere.
|
|
If you've seen The Conjuring, you'll know that's not where the story ended.
|
|
The pianist is a Lisztian magician, conjuring wonders from a long black box.
|
|
Apartheid's ghosts still stalk the land, conjuring dire warnings about its very fabric.
|
|
You have to remain innovative, capable of conjuring creative solutions to tough problems.
|
|
Mr. Levine specializes in conjuring that starts out dopey and becomes increasingly amazing.
|
|
We spent the following decade conjuring up an enormous variety of sweet things.
|
|
The music is denser and more intricate, conjuring symphonic grandeur alongside overdriven noise.
|
|
The supernatural thriller, set in the "Conjuring" universe, cost $9 million to produce.
|
|
The show Devlin worked on involved old-fashioned conjuring tricks and Surrealist tableaux.
|
|
Many prospective jurors spent the wait conjuring excuses for why they couldn't serve.
|
|
These memories intertwine with smells, conjuring up the past like a visceral film reel.
|
|
The main strength of The Conjuring 2 is that it doesn't pull its punches.
|
|
Zac Efron plays a disgraced Olympian swimmer in Baywatch, conjuring comparisons to Ryan Lochte.
|
|
Click through to read about how every Conjuring movie is related to the next.
|
|
The conjuring trick is to act as if Mr Guaidó were running the country.
|
|
The Conjuring is set in 1971 and introduced the doll and her malicious machinations.
|
|
A very accurate and very upsetting homage to 'The Nun' of The Conjuring Universe.
|
|
In a few cases firms have got away with conjuring up an alternative reality.
|
|
Conjuring up fears and resentments, where, the show seems to argue, none existed before.
|
|
Conjuring your ski equipment with the tap of a button is appealing to consumers.
|
|
It was an exercise in imaginatively conjuring pain in order to appreciate its absence.
|
|
The ballet revolves around him, almost as if he were conjuring the other characters.
|
|
It's about conjuring up the feeling of Judgment Day, so you've got to run.
|
|
He bobbed without weaving, making small-grade rhythmic oscillations and conjuring a high intensity.
|
|
As if conjuring that experience, Vigneault commanded his current team to seize the moment.
|
|
And while it doesn't surpass its predecessor, The Conjuring 2 is another satisfying exorcism flick.
|
|
"La Llorona," a supernatural thriller set in the "Conjuring" universe, cost $9 million to produce.
|
|
Except instead of conjuring pizza, pushing the "Give" button will send money to the organization.
|
|
You can also just hop on Google to start conjuring up a recipe you'll love.
|
|
The result is a paradox: The Conjuring 2 is as scary as it is noncommittal.
|
|
Against this backdrop Gonzalez's lyrics stand spot-lit, naked, his words conjuring a clear scene.
|
|
"The Nun" first showed up in Annabelle: Creation, itself a spin-off of The Conjuring.
|
|
Lorraine Warren, whose profession as a paranormal investigator inspired the film The Conjuring, has died.
|
|
And they do, with a conjuring spell that instantly has dead people walking the halls.
|
|
Here are five things to know about The Conjuring 2's lead Madison Wolfe: 1.
|
|
We'll have to wait until the next installment of The Conjuring franchise to find out.
|
|
Some are high-tech wizards that are conjuring business empires out of noughts and ones.
|
|
One pastor talks like a poet in the pulpit, conjuring one shimmering image after another.
|
|
Buchinger lived in the 17th century and was skilled at calligraphy, needle threading and conjuring.
|
|
The story's full connection to the rest of the "Conjuring"-verse is only partly revealed.
|
|
Cherimoya is a shape-shifter, too, conjuring up pineapple, banana and strawberry all at once.
|
|
I briefly thought I might be imagining it all, conjuring up some drama for attention.
|
|
She comments, often at some length, on the scenes that she is conjuring into life.
|
|
It is half cocktail, half remedy, a conjuring of Veracruz, Mexico, in Jackson Heights, Queens.
|
|
"'You're the party girl, you're the tragedy,'" she sings on the chorus, conjuring past criticisms.
|
|
Michele has a very different sensibility, but he admires Ford's conjuring of the sartorial past.
|
|
At the same time fertility rates were dropping, conjuring up the risk of future labour shortages.
|
|
"This is a conjuring of evil—not about free speech," he told the National Catholic Register.
|
|
The Curse of La Llorona suggests that the possibilities for The Conjuring universe are truly endless.
|
|
But nothing has come close to conjuring up that same definitive "Team Gold", "Team Blue" divide.
|
|
TV Sports Whatever its problems, the N.F.L. possesses a wizardly skill at conjuring up new money.
|
|
With the box-office success of The Nun, The Conjuring franchise has hit a new high.
|
|
Luminiferous Aether harnesses that beauty and uncertainty with aplomb, conjuring up an overwhelming feeling of expansiveness.
|
|
There, they grapple with the demonic force (Bonnie Aarons) who first appeared in The Conjuring 2.
|
|
The high court has been conjuring up major policy victories for you for a long time.
|
|
And a glass wall has patterns looking like flowers and also conjuring up the human genome.
|
|
THIS YEAR marked a quarter of a century since Brazil beat hyperinflation with a conjuring trick.
|
|
To meet the demand, they're conjuring up a brand new confection called the menorah ripple doughnut.
|
|
The first "Conjuring" in 2013 made $320 million globally off of a $20 million production budget.
|
|
"A Conjuring of Light" is her 12th book and her third New York Times best seller.
|
|
If you're looking for a good scare, check out the latest movie from the "Conjuring" universe.
|
|
It's just Tamko, a guitar, and whoever chooses to sing with her, conjuring their own party.
|
|
Its pop-up privacy policies are annoying speed bumps in the otherwise instantaneous conjuring of desires.
|
|
It contains very little of that claustrophobic dread that Atwood is so good at conjuring up.
|
|
Instead, the bartender plays an insouciant magician, conjuring a drink from a customer's suggestion of flavors.
|
|
But the nun is just one item among The Conjuring 2's rich bag of terrors.
|
|
Lorraine Warren, the real-life paranormal investigator whose work inspired the 'Conjuring' horror franchise, has died.
|
|
"Who made the first move?" she writes, conjuring the rebellious, unapologetically gay painter from West Yorkshire.
|
|
I couldn't stop conjuring images of butcher shops, of huge sides of beef hanging on hooks.
|
|
He was not aware that they were religious, but death had a way of conjuring latent beliefs.
|
|
There is going to be yet another installment of the Conjuring franchise, this one about a nun.
|
|
I joined them and did all that, and conjuring tricks, played drums and comedy routines as well.
|
|
In The Conjuring 2, they travel to London to investigate a family that is possessed by spirits.
|
|
The Conjuring 2 focuses on one of the most famous supernatural cases in history – The Enfield Poltergeist.
|
|
"We didn't understand what was happening," Margaret told PEOPLE at The Conjuring 2 premiere in Los Angeles.
|
|
Movie buffs might remember the Warrens from the 2013 film "The Conjuring," in which they figure prominently.
|
|
The protestors were "conjuring misinformation," the statement said, and claimed that anyone attending the event was uninformed.
|
|
Even more tragically, Mobin dropped her phone into the sea midway through the trip, conjuring another ghost.
|
|
Twitter fights are an excellent way to keep conjuring up a fresh set of left-wing demons.
|
|
It is also a marvel of storytelling, with the chapters conjuring a poignancy fitting for the subject.
|
|
Maureen Dowd CLEVELAND — LIKE any masterly comic book villain, Donald Trump is reveling in conjuring a dystopia.
|
|
Yet Mr. Sacks's efforts to resurrect Zenefits highlight the difficulty of conjuring up second chances in tech.
|
|
From early on he channeled the expressionist energy of de Kooning, while conjuring the spirit of Guston.
|
|
"I think he's conjuring ideals of domestic contentment — the comfort and stability a carpet denotes," she said.
|
|
I also find it noteworthy that GPT-2 did a pretty decent job of conjuring up madness.
|
|
It is a dangerous vision of life we should refuse no matter who is doing the conjuring.
|
|
Yet rather than conjuring that energy through ruthless efficiency, she carried on with grace and boundless empathy.
|
|
Conjuring the demons of our past, Mr. Trump has unleashed forces he neither understands nor can control.
|
|
Near the university, streets were engulfed by tear gas and fires, conjuring the feel of a battlefield.
|
|
"[I]t's incredible to still spend my days conjuring and creating as an adult," says Rosanna Tasker.
|
|
Its conjuring of the power of family and the human spirit are not the book's only strengths.
|
|
Conjuring an enchanted forest and imagining a world without livestock slaughter are not such different mental projects.
|
|
He published his first book for the conjuring community in 2000, and a second the next year.
|
|
Dunbar's prose is vivid, conjuring not just 18th-century America but the interior life of her subject.
|
|
Fun Fact: The Conjuring is based on the real life case of the haunting of the Perron Family.
|
|
The Curse of La Llorona, which is the latest film in The Conjuring series, is in theaters now.
|
|
In the fictional world of The Conjuring 2, at least getting taken for the ride is worth it.
|
|
Now, every film released under the Conjuring banner is considered a new chapter of one very creepy tale.
|
|
It combines a carrot, a stick and a conjuring trick, all aimed at persuading Venezuela's army to flip.
|
|
Musically, these torch songs are throwbacks, conjuring up images of a single spotlight in a dusky piano bar.
|
|
And, you know, going off on little retreats and conjuring up new ideas on how to raise money.
|
|
A prequel to the Conjuring films, 2014's "Annabelle," features a possessed doll and fueled two more films.
|
|
The cast-aluminum rings are used to make manhole covers level with roads, conjuring the original chain gangs.
|
|
Also tucked out of sight in her conjuring room are the switches and wires that aid her act.
|
|
Piddly piss-peas are a thing of the past—you're conjuring huge whirlwinds and dragging meteors from space.
|
|
The Conjuring 2 was notably one of the worst offenders, with a crew that was 90 percent male.
|
|
This is also the first time that the Warrens will be starring in a non-Conjuring titled film.
|
|
He would likely struggle with staying on script, and would have a difficult time conjuring up kind words.
|
|
The price of Bitcoin is rising again, and famous investors are conjuring up fresh insults for the cryptocurrency.
|
|
Evans' work here feels alive, conjuring a sense of intimacy with microorganisms in active exchange with one another.
|
|
The economic forces are aligning in favor of Paris compliance, not in conjuring economic fears about limiting emissions.
|
|
And it's a natural progression, given that he got this far by reveling in conjuring a diss-topia.
|
|
Using a straightforward chronological structure, Fleming begins each chapter by conjuring an act from one of Cody's shows.
|
|
Carleton is currently accepting applications for its new Allan Slaight Chair for the Study of the Conjuring Arts.
|
|
Here, the artworks reflect each other, with the broom/hand/wand triad conjuring a mystical hand at work.
|
|
Law and Justice has also debased public language, conjuring phrases reminiscent of the "newspeak" of the Communist years.
|
|
She demonstrated, contracting her spine and shrugging her shoulders forward, conjuring an imaginary garment, something glamorous and strapless.
|
|
She and her art run the gamut from avant-garde to popular to outsider to whiz-bang conjuring.
|
|
But this is not a moment for mere salesmanship, for conjuring a cheerful vision rather than facing reality.
|
|
When you look at the more advertiser- and hype-friendly demographics, "Good Witch" sinks like a conjuring stone.
|
|
The bucolic middle section of the movement was vividly rendered, with rustling strings and woodwinds conjuring twittering birds.
|
|
Near the university, streets have been engulfed by tear gas and fires, conjuring the feel of a battlefield.
|
|
It was more than a mission; it was a mystical conjuring that brought her characters to vivid life.
|
|
It is a sort of conjuring, a ceremony through which the Cunningham style is brought back to life.
|
|
Behind the figures, generally flat horizons divide the backgrounds into two colors conjuring abstraction at its most severe.
|
|
Lerner is a careful student of how people behave, and brilliant at conjuring the verisimilitude of actual thought.
|
|
The film demonstrated just how skilled Wan is at creating atmosphere and tension, but the series has gone on to spawn its own Marvel-style cinematic universe, with films like The Nun, the spin-off Annabelle series, 2016's The Conjuring 2, and The Conjuring 3 scheduled to arrive in 2020.
|
|
INGRAHAM: Yeah Harmeet close it out for us because he&aposs always conjuring up this sort of moral outrage.
|
|
And the left is already conjuring up the hysteria, claiming that this means abortion will be outlawed in America.
|
|
The Western designers seem perfectly comfortable with a one-way exchange, conjuring up work based openly on a fantasy.
|
|
It had evidently started as a conjuring trick; he loved magic, because it gave the illusion of breaking rules.
|
|
Some lay Christians of the period viewed astrology as a means of conjuring the divine in their everyday lives.
|
|
Refinery29: You've done a lot of horror over the course of your career, including Wish Upon and The Conjuring.
|
|
In The Conjuring 2, Lorraine sees visions of the demonic entity, eventually coming face-to-face with the evil.
|
|
Yusaf's disturbing claims about being drugged were heavily scrutinized, conjuring a litigious whiplash by the porn film's production company.
|
|
But if spending on the poor is branded as "welfare", conjuring up images of layabouts, support for it plummets.
|
|
It's only appropriate, then, that Annabelle, the terrifying doll from The Conjuring universe, is starring in yet another film.
|
|
Move around, and the glass panels refract, conjuring new color combinations and lending the piece a quasi-kaleidoscopic feel.
|
|
VR in this case is being used to replicate something familiar instead of conjuring up an entirely new sensation.
|
|
Using metaphorical and visual tropes, Lundgren departs from the confines of the actual landscape, conjuring elements of the supernatural.
|
|
It is also, enduringly, a dense maze of memories, dreams and ghosts conjuring a specific and timeless American South.
|
|
When presented with a magical new technology, is conjuring more lifelike blowup dolls really the highest we can reach?
|
|
Broadway's flashy, splashy conjuring ensemble returns for a third season, this one focused on the golden age of magic.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads ST. LOUIS — Glamor has always been about conjuring and invoking a certain magic.
|
|
By conjuring athletes as if they were in the room, scale is conveyed by the context of your surroundings.
|
|
Ms. Mamet is excellent in conjuring the self-startling perceptiveness of a young pothead mother with serious esteem problems.
|
|
The researchers found similar gains in memory when participants were asked to take screenshots compared with conjuring mental images.
|
|
With Holmes, people were longing for a young woman to break into the club of boy geniuses conjuring unicorns.
|
|
She rewrote histories and myths to accommodate a desire for an unattainable freedom and for conjuring science and magic.
|
|
Before she can take classes like Conjuring, she must learn the basics, so it's off the choir practice she goes.
|
|
" The department accuses the challengers of "conjuring a conspiracy theory involving a deceased political operative that essentially hinges on wordplay.
|
|
Vocalist Eliann Tulve sings fragmented phrases in a heady deadpan, conjuring both shadowy paranoia and tender love in equal turns.
|
|
Sorry, Marvel, but the universe of The Conjuring may have to beat with surprising links between its many standalone movies.
|
|
The pose felt achingly familiar, conjuring memories of perching on my own teenage bed, toward a landline on the floor.
|
|
Conjuring immediate comparisons to Fyre Fest, the YouTuber's short-lived VidCon alternative promised free meet-and-greets, talks, and concerts.
|
|
As far as promotion stunts go, The Conjuring 2's approach in Australia is a pretty tried and tested formula.
|
|
"Amazon said the unions are "conjuring misinformation" and that the firm offers "industry-leading pay, benefits, and a safe workplace.
|
|
Here, in her feature debut, she's skilled in conjuring moods by using soft images of her actors and their surroundings.
|
|
Like him, she is good at conjuring mayhem: a riot, a blackout, a bomb going off at the country club.
|
|
Horror can get away with scaring you by conjuring an unsettling monster, but the memorable ones choose to go deeper.
|
|
And although killing off family members is fine with God, practicing witchcraft and conjuring up spirits is still totally not.
|
|
Alibaba's track record suggests that when the time comes, it will have no trouble pulling off another act of conjuring.
|
|
And she does her most artful work in conjuring the corruption and ambient menace of Lagos, as Korede perceives it.
|
|
It has been coated in lemon yellow so thick that it denies metal, conjuring carved painted wood or glazed ceramic.
|
|
Some of those words were concrete, like dog or house, conjuring specific imagery; others, like concept or strategy, were not.
|
|
Macron, 39, has managed it up to now, conjuring a new movement from nothing in the space of a year.
|
|
The musical's director, Ellie Heyman, approaches the material with gusto, conjuring some visual and sonic surprises, playing down the politics.
|
|
Based on its opening performance, "Annabelle: Creation" will easily push the "Conjuring" series past $1 billion in ticket sales worldwide.
|
|
In the music world, "bot" is often a dirty word, conjuring up the tools used by high-tech ticket scalpers.
|
|
There are more than 213 words relating to seaweed; one, "ortha-fheamainn," means "seaweed charm," for conjuring abundance and happiness.
|
|
But more often Andrews's writing is transportingly voluptuous, conjuring tastes and smells and sounds like her literary godmother, Edna O'Brien.
|
|
Ms. Farmiga and Mr. Wilson also played the couple in "The Conjuring 2" in 2016 and "The Nun" last year.
|
|
It's not an unfounded worry as Judy has already had some supernatural interactions, almost falling prey to Annabelle in the first Conjuring film, and just like Ed and Lorraine, Judy's last appearance was in The Conjuring 2 where it was hinted that she shared her mother's psychic powers and connection to the other side.
|
|
Conjuring 2 comes across as too invested in the successful Conjuring formula to stand on its own: once again, Wan and company mix in a distracting secondary story, give each of the kids their own distinct terror moments, and follow them around the house with a moving camera intended to clearly establish the house's geography.
|
|
New Line's third weekend of "The Conjuring 2" grossed $7.7 million to finish in sixth with a total of $86.9 million.
|
|
Conjuring ASI-inspired doomsday scenarios is actually quite besides the point; we already have it within our means to destroy ourselves.
|
|
The bot's victory gave Big Blue a shot at conjuring up a new line of business at the perfect possible moment.
|
|
The Conjuring 2, like its predecessor, succeeds or fails on the ability of the audience to accept Ed and Lorraine Warren.
|
|
But even then, the earnest believability of Wilson and Farmiga as the Warrens shifts The Conjuring 2 from farcical to poignant.
|
|
"This is a terrific one of this little munchkin," Gerwig said, conjuring the Cameron photograph from the recesses of her phone.
|
|
He is seeking to mobilise undecided centrist voters by conjuring up the spectre of Vox entering government if the right wins.
|
|
When you use a word, you're not just referring to a single thing; you're also conjuring up a world of associations.
|
|
In the years since, my mind was conjuring a hypothetical Fallout 4, but in reality, other developers were carrying Bethesda's baton.
|
|
The supernatural investigators are the protagonists of The Conjuring movies which are at the core of the franchise that introduced Annabelle.
|
|
When I stood close, I could see them clearly, their imprecise bends and careful curves conjuring the hands that made them.
|
|
Wan is a veteran horror film producer, having worked on movies like Annabelle, The Conjuring 2, and six different Saw installments.
|
|
So it will depend on my project – in 'Conjuring 2' I had to stay true to the people in the story.
|
|
The book is broadly about making it in the city and conjuring a scene you want to be a part of.
|
|
Conjuring images of duct tape and kidnapping, the president offered an insistent call to action about human trafficking at the border.
|
|
But conjuring up ludicrous conspiracy theories that lead to harassment isn't incidental to Jones, but integral to his entire public project.
|
|
Rather than conjuring nature, these surreal elements distract you from the characters as you ponder what Mr. Audi's point may be.
|
|
Turns out the conjuring couch was purchased for a whopping $25 at a thrift store four years before the Daytona discovery.
|
|
Conjuring a crowd As we arrived at the entrance, soldiers were walking along the deserted avenues, finishing up a meticulous sweep.
|
|
But to Michael, conjuring up a vaccine for these diseases in the midst of global health crisis was practically a cinch.
|
|
And The Conjuring 203 and Central Intelligence both rode smaller budgets to more than $300 million and $200 million worldwide, respectively.
|
|
The underbelly-located energy of Bellow's portraits contrast with the metropolis watercolors by Maurice Prendergast, conjuring a more élite, high society.
|
|
Tehran's vertical growth is not necessarily looking toward an imagined future; rather it is conjuring a mythical past and falsifying it.
|
|
They perform an annual ritual — charming and infuriating, lavish and tedious — devoted to conjuring up a fantasy of continuity and consensus.
|
|
On the dance floor, she takes Bonnie's head into her hands and suddenly slows her sway, closing her eyes, conjuring clairvoyance.
|
|
"Conjuring" (2017) suggests that if the lottery doesn't pan out, then perhaps occult practice will shed light on one's financial problems.
|
|
The clown — the funny-haired figure from the entertainment world— had become angry and powerful, conjuring malicious minions from the shadows.
|
|
The "Conjuring" franchise, including its spin-offs like "The Nun" and "Annabelle" movies, is a consistent presence at the box office.
|
|
The first two "Conjuring" movies grossed a combined $640 million worldwide off of modest budgets ($20 million and $40 million, respectively).
|
|
In 2019, the blockbuster Conjuring franchise produced a film called The Curse of La Llorona, which is generally considered pretty bad.
|
|
David Mamet's play about three low-level crooks conjuring up a get-rich-quick scheme is returning to Broadway next year.
|
|
When Lucy speaks as her mother, it's with a sort of descriptive physical shorthand, conjuring sharp edges and a nasal twang.
|
|
Disney and Pixar's success can make conjuring animated blockbusters look easier than it is, but in truth, it's no small feat.
|
|
Original horror movies have dominated pop culture in the last decade, from Hereditary to Get Out to the entire Conjuring universe.
|
|
Hunter Adams's "Dig Two Graves" is that rare chiller conjuring eeriness and dread without defaulting to abundant gore or flagrant nudity.
|
|
Michael Brown, unsympathetic as he appears on that convenience-store video — I can no longer see him without conjuring Emmett's father.
|
|
De Nieves does an excellent job of conjuring the fantastical, spiritual, and lofty, while offering us something tangible from our realm.
|
|
Conjuring up the novel's large cast of characters and its carnivalesque succession of hellish scenes, he quivers, shouts and fiercely drums.
|
|
Researchers at the Czech national film archives discovered Match de Prestidigitation ("Conjuring Contest") (1904), a long-lost film by Georges Méliès.
|
|
Often music functions as a travelogue, conjuring pretty vistas reassuring in their respite from daily life and breathtaking in their nonexistence.
|
|
For horror fans, HBO's addition this month of The Conjuring (also available starting June 1) and its 2016 sequel is great news — and not only because The Conjuring 2 introduces a petrifying nun straight out of the Babadook goth-chic toolkit who's getting her own Nunoff next year, like The Conjuring's demon doll Annabelle before her.
|
|
There's something magical about the promise of untethered longevity, conjuring images of hitting the open road for some carefree, off-grid adventure.
|
|
The shirts are aimed at invoking a folksy charm and conjuring up a sense of hard work, and Purnama often wears one.
|
|
Unicorn Hot Chocolate The hot chocolate version remains abstract, much like the toast — conjuring up unicorns with color and texture alone. 5.
|
|
If Dr. Strange is conjuring the Internet to Photoshop him into crazy things in this photo from the film's set, it worked.
|
|
Even if your problem is unexplained insomnia, making your mind process white noise without conjuring up emotion or thought could be helpful.
|
|
Parks is a master of angles, conjuring emotion through geometry, whether it's Kitt, or the anonymous woman in "Untitled, Chicago, Illinois" (1950).
|
|
Luckily there wasn't a vast amount of time to properly tuck into one of the narratives of doubt I'd started conjuring up.
|
|
He now owns roughly 50 pieces by or relating to Buchinger, not to mention several thousand volumes on the history of conjuring.
|
|
"Transparent" is a specific yet galactic conjuring of female energy, as strong as I've felt and seen anywhere, from any screen lately.
|
|
Artists like Main Attraktionz, Lil B, and Nacho Picasso floated over these beats, conjuring up surreal, dreamy landscapes from the kush clouds.
|
|
Why Verge readers might care: The Conjuring series has quickly built up its own mini-expanded universe over the last five years.
|
|
This week they rallied to his defence, claiming that the establishment was conjuring up the anti-Semitism row to discredit their champion.
|
|
After the Twilight series ended, Foy has starred in The Conjuring, Intersetellar, The Little Prince, and Black Eyed Dog, among other projects.
|
|
Typically, the latter wins in creative pursuits, with JPEG being synonymous with artful images and PDF conjuring ideas of tamely typed documents.
|
|
That easily marks the best debut in the series, crushing 2013's "The Conjuring," which previously held the record with $41.8 million.
|
|
Is music something we must create—summoning the muses, conjuring phantasms from the ether, shaping the notes with our hands and voices?
|
|
Ritvo's imagination flares up at that awful noise, conjuring the image of a man not merely serving soup but "tending" to it.
|
|
That easily marks the best debut in the series, crushing 28.33's "The Conjuring," which previously held the record with $41.8 million.
|
|
"The Conjuring 2" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for horror violence, some of it pretty intense.
|
|
THE CONJURING 2 Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson return as the real-life paranormal investigators Lorraine and Ed Warren in this sequel.
|
|
"The conjuring arts" is not a term used by experts in the field, and the job's terms of reference are somewhat vague.
|
|
Yet this surprise hit finds the stand-up comic starring front-and-center, conjuring his best Charlie Wilson impression for maximum joy.
|
|
Partisans simply must temper their reactions to these things and limit them to scoring political points, not conjuring "treason" or demanding prosecutions.
|
|
In each instance, Ms. Goldberg challenges and expands our ideas of blackness by conjuring up an audible signifier typically identified with whiteness.
|
|
The conjuring of anxiety-provoking situations activates both the amygdala and also the cortex, the more complex processing center of the brain.
|
|
On the other album, "Dirt … And More Dirt," he's working with a bigger group, 15 pieces, conjuring denser movement and thicker harmony.
|
|
The family scenes are genuinely affecting, conjuring the blurring of identities that can happen, without anyone's even realizing it, among blood kin.
|
|
Some of us fixate on maintaining racial dominance, conjuring ethnonationalist states or a magical immigration formula that somehow imports half of Scandinavia.
|
|
A Latin inscription on an abbey wall translates as "God ends here," but "The Conjuring" shows no signs of ending anytime soon.
|
|
He said that he was not conjuring a place on a map but a state of mind: the futility of good intentions.
|
|
Mars, which makes the candy bar, debuted a Snickers Pecan Bar on Wednesday, conjuring up all sorts of chocolate pecan pie vibes.
|
|
Yet it's pivotal for how it challenged my ears and taught me that music is about conjuring an idea with a sound.
|
|
His mother also sleeps in the caravan, a surprisingly ad hoc arrangement for someone who makes a living conjuring high-gloss perfection.
|
|
The word "bibliomancy," meanwhile, refers to a divination practice of opening a book to a page and conjuring meaning from a passage.
|
|
Director James Wan's latest offering, The Curse of La Llorona connects to Annabelle and The Conjuring universe, but it's easy to miss how.
|
|
"I noticed myself no longer playing for fun or even having a good time," she tells me while conjuring a neon sports car.
|
|
The Conjuring 2 is finally in theaters, and it somehow manages to be scarier, more thoughtful, and more intellectually honest than its predecessor.
|
|
He compared his own sense of victimization to a "lynching" -- conjuring up the pain of one of the darkest chapters in US history.
|
|
The actors who play the members of the trio all do a remarkable job of conjuring up the legacy attached to their characters.
|
|
Instead, his unleashed fury, fact-bending rants and persecution complex are conjuring an image of someone seeing his presidency slipping through his hands.
|
|
Called the idee fixe, it's an ascending-descending tune that conveys infatuation by both its hopeful and haunting components, conjuring expectation and disappointment.
|
|
The actress Vera Farmiga played Warren in the Conjuring and Annabelle films, with the latest, "Annabelle Comes Home," set for release this summer.
|
|
I see the Halimas wearing bright-yellow skirts, conjuring the sun even when the newly-renovated U.S. Bank Stadium distorts the city's view.
|
|
The new film returns to the opening of The Conjuring, with the Warrens retrieving Annabelle and taking her back to their artifact room.
|
|
The Conjuring opens with paranormal investigators Ed (Patrick Wilson) and Lorraine Warren (Vera Farmiga), hearing the story of Annabelle from three terrified roommates.
|
|
"Not Donald Trump," he said firmly, inspiring laughter and, maybe, conjuring up some uncomfortable images of our president-elect donning Timberlake's 2001 ensemble.
|
|
He invited you into fantastical worlds with the sounds alone, conjuring post-capitalist nightmares, or as one title put it, Zones Without People.
|
|
Accusations of fraud and lawsuits have emerged over the Florida contests in recent days, conjuring memories of the state's 2000 presidential vote recount.
|
|
Homages abound: Noguchi's classic 24677 coffee table is redone using sliced car doors for the mirroring forms of its base, conjuring Richard Prince.
|
|
" Lubin began conjuring the decentralized future again—state channels, sidechains, plasma, sharding—and Roubini said, "You've been saying these things for five years.
|
|
Some students hold court for hours, smoking outside between rounds of drinks and conjuring, perhaps, the narcotic fumes of the neighborhood's beatnik past.
|
|
The "Conjuring" universe has been a consistent presence at the box office since the first movie debuted in 2013, with $2.8 billion worldwide.
|
|
When mainstream papers stoop to the level of conjuring up images of the president of the United States scrubbing toilets, Trump actually wins.
|
|
But conjuring up his image is a lot harder than RuPaul putting on a white wig and getting out her old Polaroid camera.
|
|
It would not be too hard to find images from those places and those times interchangeable with the ones the designer was conjuring.
|
|
Curried Carrot and Coconut Soup An ideal summer-to-fall soup, this one is right for the moment, conjuring neither shorts nor sweaters.
|
|
I got (and really dug) 2100A, "Fable about smoked salmon?" by conjuring "myth" and "lox" in my head — LOCKSMITH had to be it.
|
|
It's the latest film in the "Conjuring" saga, which began in 2013 and has made a great deal of money for Warner Bros.
|
|
Such therapies are pure snake oil, conjuring visions of street corner salesmen telling folks to "step right up" and try their newest elixir.
|
|
And in this hyper-visual culture, constructing an image of something can feel like the most important step in conjuring the thing itself.
|
|
Like any found object, the box comes with an overwhelming narrative pull, conjuring a vast jigsaw puzzle, coercing the artists to complete it.
|
|
Brennan-Jobs details scenes as richly as a prose poem, conjuring the way rare moments of connection with her father transformed the landscape.
|
|
" • Jadis mentions to Morgan that her real name is Anne, conjuring memories of Ezekiel's full reinvention in this season's fourth episode, "Some Guy.
|
|
It is highly pragmatic in its approach to problem-solving but fosters solidarity not by conjuring old party loyalties or a new tribalism.
|
|
Young Terry watched the groups of black and white teenagers awkwardly congregate, conjuring an atmosphere so charged that one girl vomited from nerves.
|
|
And yet there is something effective about the approach, bringing the betrayal of both sides into focus, conjuring a world bereft of potential.
|
|
Illustration feels like a wonderful amalgamation of those things, and it's incredible to still spend my days conjuring and creating as an adult.
|
|
It felt like a moment from some steampunk novel: a Victorian contraption conjuring a world through natural magic of a distinctly digital kind.
|
|
In fact, they take place in the recent past, conjuring a world that feels real because it's familiar, and therefore out of date.
|
|
Flight became a secret language for runaway slaves and continues to depict black mobility toward liberation, speculative time traveling and conjuring ancestral memories.
|
|
By staying in the present moment, we can avoid conjuring these worst case scenarios, and instead remain in a calm and centered place.
|
|
Fast-forward some 25 years later, and here we are conjuring up strangers to drive us places with the touch of the button.
|
|
Nothing else happened — except for Glazunov's music lavishly conjuring all the longing between them and our view of a Provençal courtly garden at twilight.
|
|
The name is a combination of the characters for "bee" and "to gather," conjuring the image of a bee gathering pollen from a flower.
|
|
According to Cain, things really took off after the Annabelle doll appeared in The Conjuring (2013), followed by a solo film, Annabelle: Creation (2017).
|
|
But as a former videogame designer for Disney Interactive Studios, Lu was conjuring up dark, fantastical worlds long before her books became best sellers.
|
|
For us, spending hours conjuring emotions and back stories to go with these fictional characters, our work succeeds only if we believe it's real.
|
|
If every news cycle in your country leaves you more aghast than the one before it, conjuring an invented nation can be quite alluring.
|
|
The original Saw put director James Wan in horror fans' sights, but The Conjuring franchise may end up as his most significant genre legacy.
|
|
At this point, we're beyond conjuring up puns using Taylor Swift's lyrics, so let's cut straight to the point: Hiddleswift is likely no more.
|
|
Before the release of The Nun, many fans wondered exactly how this chapter in The Conjuring franchise would fit into the spooky expanded universe.
|
|
The Nun is a spin-off of The Conjuring 2, with the habit-wearing demon Valak (played by Bonnie Aarons) as the film's antagonist.
|
|
The timeline vaguely works, as the events of The Nun take places in 1952, and the action within The Conjuring begins in the '70s.
|
|
Conjuring or overemphasizing a national security threat creates a sense of crisis, allowing would-be autocrats to malign critics as weak-willed or unpatriotic.
|
|
The word "monopoly" has a distinctly nefarious ring to it, conjuring up images of thuggish industrialists in smoky rooms, scheming to undermine their rivals.
|
|
Mel Torme and his collaborator Bob Wells were trying to escape the heat, at least mentally, by conjuring up those ice-cold word-pictures.
|
|
Hurwitz, though, wrote the score to tell a story, and explore themes about art and ambition, instead of conjuring images of movies long past.
|
|
Conjuring dishes that have a strong sense of narrative, the four-man collective's pan-culturalist approach to dining works on a much grander scale.
|
|
You'll find Lockett's hand working tin, wood, iron nails, and paint, working from deep desire for a conjuring that is its own healing salve.
|
|
It's the focal point to the horror book believed to be the plot of "The Conjuring 3," with Vera Farmiga returning as Lorraine Warren.
|
|
The Conjuring 2 opened on June 10, surpassing its $40 million budget after one week and rising to $319.5 million worldwide in subsequent weeks.
|
|
Conjuring the rich history of occult rituals that preceded them, the members appeared on stage in thick cloaks, putrid incense drifting from the stage.
|
|
In Série K (22), Feyzdjou revisits a book she drew earlier in her career, inspired by Sufi mysticism and, conjuring her Jewish roots, Kabbalah.
|
|
Related: Chilling Oil Paintings Conjure Images From the "Other Side" Magician-Computer Interaction Designer Makes Technoccult Artifacts Conjuring the Internet: Art and Contemporary Magic
|
|
Sinclair keeps a third of her vast anthology in The Conjuring Room where she holds performances for a small crowd of eight to 10.
|
|
The visual dimension of "Cornucopia" elaborates on that mythic vision, conjuring exotic plant life and animal forms on which Björk's face is sometimes superimposed.
|
|
Conjuring up a clash of civilizations, he even played edited segments of a video of the mass shooting at mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand.
|
|
" But he struggled for years to find a worthy follow-up before re-establishing himself with hit supernatural thrillers like "Insidious" and "The Conjuring.
|
|
She ends up in over her head, her body's contortions conjuring an actual crane, leopard, snake and dragon who wreak havoc in her house.
|
|
Andros's words are well matched with Morstad's evocative artwork, conjuring a gentle, lyrical version of what used to be the dominant American immigration story.
|
|
The violin solo runs up and down the ebony fingerboard, conjuring the feeling of feet slipping on thin ice, bodies crashing into snowy embankments.
|
|
In Korean mythology, dokebi are spirits with supernatural powers which are prone to pranks and unpredictable feats, like conjuring feasts from land and sea.
|
|
When I, as Prior, describe the real San Francisco as being unspeakably beautiful, I'm actually conjuring that glorious dramatic natural coastline through Big Sur.
|
|
WM: No. They wanted to keep profiting off of it without really understanding what it might cost the person responsible for conjuring it up.
|
|
" In 1985, Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times that Ms. Galás "suggests an entranced Medusa, conjuring avenging spirits out of the darkness.
|
|
When I read the answers to this question on Sundays, I always wonder what they'd talk about at the party the writers were conjuring.
|
|
But it's as if the culture couldn't stop conjuring her; rumors about her absence spread, including that she had traveled around inside a suitcase.
|
|
It's like being at a sleepover and trying to stay up until midnight for the candlelit séance, the conjuring of a spirit: Speak, speak!
|
|
For decades, the American imagination has run wild conjuring up all sorts of conspiracy theories about what is really going on at the site.
|
|
Are we seeing a return to the occult in cinema with movies like The Witch, Kill List, and the heavily Judeo-Christian The Conjuring?
|
|
If Lapidos's attempts at conjuring a surrogate Yale University and New Haven feel like an elaborate distraction, her stabs at literary counterfeiting are inspired.
|
|
" → Context for the statement, via THR: "WarnerMedia is currently filming 'The Conjuring 3' in the state and will soon shoot the 'Suicide Squad' sequel there.
|
|
Voss' departure post includes a "Made With Lasso" video featuring an augmented reality effect with him conjuring Facebook Like thumbs-ups out of his hand.
|
|
" Usually a domain for small-budget films, Hollywood has developed a fresh taste for big budget horror films such as "It" and "The Conjuring 2.
|
|
They believe in the power of images and, as Mr Foreman said in an interview, the importance of "conjuring ghosts, not getting rid of them".
|
|
Mr Nazarbayev, who has been in charge since Soviet days, spent much of the windfall conjuring Astana out of a patch of nearly deserted steppe.
|
|
Hodgson wrote the Emperor's Guide in character as the scholar Flaccus Terentius, conjuring the character's imagined journal entries as he walked the game's fictional lands.
|
|
The horror universe started in The Conjuring and continued in Annabelle is getting yet another spinoff / prequel with The Nun, which, yeah, looks very creepy.
|
|
Set to release next month, it's the fifth installment of The Conjuring franchise that's centered around a Vatican investigation of the suicide of a nun.
|
|
Whenever I think of Michael I cannot do so without conjuring the tragedy of opioid addiction and the innocent lives caught in its terrible web.
|
|
As open to new ideas as they were, they would have had a hard time conjuring the depths of cynicism among the Silicon Valley corporations.
|
|
It's that they are much better at conjuring up the perception of significant political power than they are at delivering votes at the ballot box.
|
|
He was also "a writer and speaker on subjects as varied as conjuring, literature, con games, sense perception and unusual entertainments," according to his website.
|
|
It's all a bit herky-jerky, smoothed out by the engaging performances, with Sawyers conjuring the image of a young Obama without slipping into impersonation.
|
|
Before I knew it, I was witnessing go-go being played live for the first time, and I could feel a type of conjuring inside.
|
|
"Conjuring up personified evil does not fall under free speech," Father Gary Thomas, who serves as an exorcist for the Diocese of San Jose, Calif.
|
|
In granting these forgotten women a voice, and conjuring their longing for freedom, Hartman resists the century-long diminution of their lives to social problems.
|
|
His abstracted photos play with the viewer's perspective on the microscopic and macroscopic levels, conjuring both the cellular world and the edge of the universe.
|
|
These series focused on the wonderful grandness and diversity of life on earth, conjuring up images of a world that is seemingly untouched by humans.
|
|
King Krule wails over the gritty drum and bass, conjuring up images of grimy trains running down subway tracks and blood coursing quickly through veins.
|
|
I briefly entertained making a horror film like The Conjuring where the ghost was wearing a sheet, because I thought that was a funny concept.
|
|
That's the great conjuring conceal of Ara-style modularity — 'buy this not very good device, and then pay more to make it a bit better!
|
|
And yet it's hard to imagine too many managers conjuring quite the same show of uncompromising feebleness as that which Hodgson oversaw on Monday night.
|
|
But I course corrected, winding my way back to Ollivanders, conjuring with each step a Hermione-like list of reasons this product should be replaced.
|
|
Mr. Fischer steered toward each new horror with an ingenuity capable of conjuring all the narrative's gothic scenery — no strobing, blood-red light shows necessary.
|
|
It became the basis for the 2013 box office hit "The Conjuring," in which Vera Farmiga played Ms. Warren and Patrick Wilson portrayed her husband.
|
|
As this is a prequel to the 2014 killer-doll movie "Annabelle" (itself a spinoff of "The Conjuring"), that generosity does not beget happy results.
|
|
But this influence is often suavely merged with spirituals and African percussion accents — often deployed in the service of love triangles and mystic conjuring spells.
|
|
That process might sound boring, conjuring an image of a person just quietly scrolling through indecipherable code, but in reality, that's not true at all.
|
|
While those ticket sales represent a franchise-low debut for the Conjuring series, but its low production budget still marks a win for the studio.
|
|
A battalion of Iranian youth carrying flags retaliate by charging towards the water, conjuring up a gigantic tidal wave which sinks the US Navy's Fifth Fleet.
|
|
As president, he will keep conjuring his own reality and is happy to use the backdrop of the White House to advance his many rhetorical wars.
|
|
They're a prompt which allow the McElroys and Robinson to bounce off one another, improvising backstories for characters and conjuring running gags out of thin air.
|
|
Civil rights groups, however, have accused the sponsors of conjuring a "war on police," which they say will further divide law enforcement officers from African Americans.
|
|
Try starting with a $6.29 copy of Jeff VanderMeer's Borne or V.E. Schwab's A Conjuring of Light for $5.59 if you're looking for suggestions. Ugh. Fine.
|
|
It's an affecting strategy — conjuring that fleeting hour of the day when the world puts on its most dazzling performance just before the stage goes dark.
|
|
Then he showed up at Scare Diego, New Line's horror showcase, to talk up projects like the Conjuring continuation The Nun and a third Annabelle movie.
|
|
She ditches the grid format that characterizes straight-up narrative sequences in favor of pages designed to express the Surreal Woman's conjuring up of surrealists fantasies.
|
|
James Wan returns to direct a sequel to 2013's The Conjuring, which was a solid reminder of just how good he is at scaring audiences.
|
|
That willingness to face blithering terror makes sense for paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga, returning from 2013's The Conjuring).
|
|
But he was still the one conjuring those immensities; the bind was how to acknowledge his own centrality in poems whose authority depended on his insignificance.
|
|
We remember what hasn't yet happened by writing about it, by conjuring what we have lost before we even know what that is, or will be.
|
|
Out of case studies, stats, and raw intuition, they are conjuring a character—the representative Z—who will haunt public discourse well into the next decade.
|
|
This publicity-conjuring whirlwind turns out to be the naïve Chad's nemesis, just as Steve is undone by a hate-filled gay district attorney (Eddie Cooper).
|
|
In conjuring this absorbing life, Grames has created a satisfying doorstop of a book, rich in detail, tightly written and delightfully easy to get lost in.
|
|
The etymology of RAISING CAIN indicates that "raising" is conjuring, and "Cain" is the first murderer in the Old Testament, so you're really asking for WOE.
|
|
To combat the effects of the global pandemic, brands have been pushed to get creative, conjuring unique incentives to drum up sales and inspire new customers.
|
|
Along with conjuring up a legend-inspiring African past, Ms. Lawson's photographs express her personal history, right down to her color choices for walls and clothing.
|
|
It was often spectacular, with Nadal whipping forehand winners down the line into the corner from extreme positions, and Kyrgios conjuring unexpected angles and touch shots.
|
|
The first was an introduction to conjuring for the elementary-school set and their credulous parents, the second a tribute to the legerdemain of times past.
|
|
The Austrian director Nikolaus Geyrhalter presents these and other images as vestiges of human existence in this documentary, conjuring a dystopian age with desolate environmental shots.
|
|
Similarly, Bonnie Aarons is magnificently well-cast as the Nun in The Conjuring, but her angular features are exaggerated by the gray makeup of the undead.
|
|
Part of the effectiveness of this latest offering from Mr. Sobelle, whose earlier credits include the inspired installation work "The Object Lesson," relies on conjuring tricks.
|
|
Knowing that the searing sounds Aurelius is conjuring were produced with software actually used to fight back against drones makes the experience all the more chilling.
|
|
In the clip, a ship full of swords sits and stews in an otherworldly ocean, conjuring terror out of its stillness and its sickly color palette.
|
|
Here Steger is conjuring a bit of magic, allowing us to exist somehow in the materiality of the earth, to walk through schist, so to speak.
|
|
The latest addition to The Conjuring horror movie universe is inspired by the famous Mexican legend of La Llorona, which translates to "the Wailing Woman" in English.
|
|
And the Obama era, with all its initial promise and sobering realities, was coming to an end, conjuring up an intense sense of uncertainty about the future.
|
|
Why is it we love to repeat things with our monsters, conjuring them up again and again; are we living out the next installment of a franchise?
|
|
Indeed, though the sales performance at these two retailers is conjuring up unwelcome memories of the most recent recession, the state of the consumer has substantially improved.
|
|
Yes, the daughter who was angst-ridden about having to walk down the aisle without her dad had been conjuring this all-the-feels-and-then-some!
|
|
Director James Wan, known for "Furious 7" and "The Conjuring" movies, said he wanted to give "Aquaman" a different feel than other superhero movies filling up screens.
|
|
Andrews's writing, delivered in short fragments, is "transportingly voluptuous, conjuring tastes and smells and sounds like her literary godmother, Edna O'Brien," Penelope Green writes in her review.
|
|
According to a tweet that is currently going viral, the latest horror flick in the Conjuring universe, The Nun, is adding jump-scares to your YouTube experience.
|
|
Like the novel, Helen Edmundson's adaptation jumps between different perspectives and timelines, deftly conjuring the childhoods of two principal guides, Hortense (Leah Harvey) and Queenie (Aisling Loftus).
|
|
The President or one of his aides is constantly conjuring outrageous tweets and claims that attract our attention elsewhere -- especially when the administration experiences an embarrassing failure.
|
|
This is because, Garcia explains, the term has become associated with negative stereotypes—conjuring images of rude, culturally insensitive, and tasteless consumerists bound for Cancun or Mallorca.
|
|
"Agony" originally appears on Yung Lean's Stranger, with Lean stretching his voice over somber piano keys, conjuring up Beauty and the Beast imagery of dancing with candlesticks.
|
|
So, writing off the page or writing away from things, there's something very challenging and interesting about conjuring an object that happens in another idiom, you know?
|
|
"Conjuring up those emotions often enough and with the right amount of authenticity can convince an actor's mind that what they are feeling is real," she said.
|
|
So in addition to cramming, I spent the morning conjuring all the potential outcomes the day might bring — and writing a few paragraphs to reflect each possibility.
|
|
To rally your supporters and confound your opponents by conjuring imaginary enemies is a method we have profitably employed for over a century, most recently in Ukraine.
|
|
If you enjoy shots like the one described above, "The Nun," the latest spinoff of "The Conjuring," has that and other timeworn, reflex-testing jolts in store.
|
|
There may not be a real-life Wicked Witch of the West, but there's definitely a White Witch of LA—and she's been conjuring some mesmerizing art.
|
|
The latest entry in the "Conjuring" universe shows us when Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) added the killer doll to their private collection.
|
|
On a snowy morning in early February, the designers Carol Lim and Humberto Leon, of Kenzo and Opening Ceremony, were conjuring up a dinner party of sorts.
|
|
Even in a city with some unusual cultural institutions (the Conjuring Arts Research Center, the Museum of the American Gangster), the Reanimation Library is pretty far out.
|
|
So in fact, everything has been perfect, or very close to it, with Alabama conjuring new, great players, seemingly out of thin air, whenever they were needed.
|
|
"Setting informs plot," is how Harper put it, when asked about her skill in conjuring up a familiar type of Australian bloke, at once taciturn and tender.
|
|
But whether he's working with busted electronics, conjuring textured drones, or crooning over a syrupy synth line, there's a magnetism that unites all of Rahbek's disparate material.
|
|
The overall form of her large prints often evokes church architecture, with the upper edges shaped to echo vaulted ceilings and gothic arches, conjuring a sacral power.
|
|
But making home-cooked food into restaurant food and then returning it to the home turns out to be more of an equation than a conjuring spell.
|
|
LONDON — The British pound has long possessed a mystique that transcends its marginal role in the global economy, conjuring memories of its dominance in the imperial age.
|
|
The mysterious poetry of this all-female ballet to Debussy — conjuring essences of bygone eastern Mediterranean cultures — is another example of Robbins's mastery of making music theatrical.
|
|
Schumann is among the most celebrated names in the classical music canon — for most people conjuring the poetic and intense work of Robert Schumann, the Romantic master.
|
|
Schumann is among the most celebrated names in the classical music canon — for most people conjuring the poetic and intense work of Robert Schumann, the Romantic master.
|
|
The second time, on a lake, he and his mom almost lose their lives when, again, his powers prove too forceful, conjuring the hellish fury of nature.
|
|
Trumpism supports neo-mercantilist tariffs, huge deficits, abandonment of international treaties and alliances, and attacks on its own intelligence agencies while conjuring alternative facts to protect criminals.
|
|
" Continuing, she said: "These groups are conjuring misinformation to work in their favor, when in fact we already offer the things they claim to be fighting for.
|
|
Though no electronics are allowed in his courthouse, Ellis has had a knack for conjuring shock, awe and tweetable moments in the courtroom so far with Manafort.
|
|
Her writing for the ensemble is more enigmatic, skittish and subtle: uneasy winds, a wispy guitar-violin duo, a crackling electronic background conjuring the growth of flowers.
|
|
The spectral cries and crackle that have become Burial trademarks are employed as scene-setters for the dystopian rave memories that Zomby's become so adept at conjuring.
|
|
You get a couple more powers as the story progresses, but nothing as game-changingly dramatic as conjuring rat swarms or stopping time, to name two Dishonored options.
|
|
Still, the chaos has fueled tensions within the Democratic Party, conjuring memories of the 2016 nominating contest that supporters of Sanders still see as being rigged against him.
|
|
But after spending time at the 300-year-old Rhode Island home of the Perron family, whose experiences inspired the horror film The Conjuring, Bagans became physically ill.
|
|
The result is an awkward, uneven film, with writer-director Taika Waititi conjuring some touching moments, but unable to pull off the magic act this "Rabbit" trick requires.
|
|
The empty bands of unpainted wall, with spray paint on either side, emanate a yellow aura, which is quite effective in conjuring up the brightness of the sun.
|
|
The main distinction in defining the new show, compared with other Marvel TV properties, is between superheroes and conjuring a drama around people who happen to have powers.
|
|
Conjuring up new worlds have been something that has been a part of queer and black culture; we have always had to create remedies out of thin air.
|
|
A sign at the entrance read 'GLENDENNIS', which sounds as whimsical as an Impressionist paint daub, conjuring a vast, bucolic property of rolling hills and buttercup-strewn banks.
|
|
More dangerous, he evidently questions NATO fundamentally — reportedly recently telling G7 leaders that it is "as bad as NAFTA" and costs too much, conjuring a zero-sum albatross.
|
|
Conjuring new threats, or, even worse, misstating the nature of the security risks we face, should not be used as excuses to pad the department's already ample budget.
|
|
O. Scott) ★ 'The Conjuring 19243' (R, 2:14) This worthy sequel reunites Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson as the real-life paranormal investigators Lorraine and Ed Warren.
|
|
"I would like to find a little more pure joy!" she said, as if she were conjuring a path into the future, one she had yet to imagine.
|
|
The general murkiness also underlines the play's greatest strength, its conjuring of the increasingly blurred borders between the living and the dead for people as they grow older.
|
|
In many ways, his work ushered in a radical new format and method of artistic production in the UAE, conjuring the ghosts of Joseph Beuys and Marcel Duchamp.
|
|
"I realized that, in writing about my father and my uncles, I was conjuring my own alternative existence, another way my life might have turned out," he said.
|
|
"The 2013 film 'The Conjuring,' about a possessed farmhouse in Rhode Island, was one of the better horror movies to come along in a while," Neil Genzlinger writes.
|
|
Crystals are more for your own benefit than for actually conjuring your future paramour, but you're less likely to entertain ogres if you're in a good place yourself.
|
|
In speeches and interviews, he often reminisces about "the old days," conjuring Rockwellian images such as doctors making house calls, Christmas greetings, and the heyday of American infrastructure.
|
|
After a promising start, the writer-director labors toward the end in conjuring his trademark twists, before offering what feels like a reasonable resolution to this whole experiment.
|
|
Such as the Annabelle the Doll -- who featured in The Conjuring and two other movies -- and is said to be inhabited by the spirit of a dead girl.
|
|
On the shows, the music functions as a kind of omniscient narrator, giving (or purporting to give) clues about characters' thoughts, and conjuring poignancy out of mundane interactions.
|
|
The five-film "Conjuring" series has printed money for Warner, costing roughly $300 million to make and market in total and generating $1.3 billion in combined ticket sales.
|
|
The mental image he is conjuring is something out of "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome": Hordes of ill-intentioned people surging toward the US with malice in their minds.
|
|
He lingers over it, conjuring some of the most graphic depictions of sex (in hotel rooms, in prisons, in the recesses of the imagination) I've read all year.
|
|
Why are you sat there now squinting slightly, as if conjuring Flo Rida as an idea, as an image, is more difficult than you could ever have imagined?
|
|
When Tina lets Newt and Jacob into her apartment, Queenie conjuring up an apple strudel with pastry slithering itself into ribbons mid-air is a gorgeous sight to behold.
|
|
Yet the installation is both ominous and cathartic, conjuring pain alongside a cloudy prediction of hope in the tiny glow of natural light shining down from the very top.
|
|
At a length of 2 hours 13 minutes, this Conjuring doesn't have the coiled tension of the first, or the despair and clenched desperation of the original's climactic exorcism.
|
|
Inspired by the Mexican folktale, The Curse of La Llorona lives in the same universe as The Conjuring (thanks to a clever nod to the franchise's demonic doll Annabelle).
|
|
Basically, our brains have a hard time processing tones where the frequencies are less than 40 Hz apart and split the difference by conjuring up a phantom third tone.
|
|
The actress previously starred in Wish Upon, a teen horror flick about an evil "wish box," as well as the first film in the paranormal investigator franchise The Conjuring.
|
|
If, when you close your eyes and picture Beijing, China, you're conjuring images of bustling, impossible-to-navigate city streets and an overwhelming metropolis devoid of relaxation, think again.
|
|
Historically, horror movies could unnerve audiences by conjuring up an empty field or rambling mansion, far enough out in the country that no one could hear the protagonists screaming.
|
|
But another movement has been bubbling just beneath the surface, one in which movies like The Conjuring and The Babadook have gestured toward more primal, and even religious, fears.
|
|
As it was, Del Potro came out on top in both counts by conjuring 77 of those winners and blasting down 33 aces - and still came off second best.
|
|
The other leitmotifs that float, musically, throughout this volume concern the fraught relationship between fathers and sons, the ocean crossings made by refugees and the conjuring power of words.
|
|
THURSDAY PUZZLE — What do you get when you combine the talents of a very funny writer and comedian, Megan Amram, with those of the puzzle-conjuring prestidigitator David Kwong?
|
|
And the ability to use digital wizardry to manipulate performances has proven too tantalizing for filmmakers to resist, despite the ethical concerns raised about conjuring a performer's likeness posthumously.
|
|
Conjuring a scene from the macabre comedy "Weekend at Bernie's," Mr. Cross argued that Mr. Mugabe's allies were propping up a dying president to maintain their hold on power.
|
|
From a distance, to a tourist, she might have seemed a holographic conjuring, an icon of turn-of-millennium New York there to enhance the iconic New York setting.
|
|
Unlike the conjuring acts of painting and sculpture, documentary photography and portraiture require — or at least strongly suggest — the presence of the photographer, even if he is never seen.
|
|
With its lyrical references to the demise of a mysterious personage from way up in the sky, the video feels partly like a ritual conjuring of Bowie's rich mythology.
|
|
While Trixie fears she's an inadequate liar, Bob prides herself in her crock-of-shit-conjuring capabilities—so much so that Trixie implies Bob eventually got bored of it.
|
|
Wreck and Reference have always been good at conjuring an empowered sort of depression, and Indifferent Rivers Romance End is the L.A. noise-metal merchants' most confident statement yet.
|
|
Today, we're used to horror franchises that expand out from their original storylines and go in different directions, thanks to more recent series like Paranormal Activity and The Conjuring.
|
|
During that period, Ihsahn bought his first computer, and learned to use its sequencer on the fly, conjuring the album's now-iconic orchestral string sections as he went along.
|
|
But he seemed intent on conjuring up the phony black helicopter vision of international institutions as an "unelected, unaccountable, global bureaucracy" intent on erasing borders and eliminating national governments.
|
|
They somehow lend an emotional spontaneity to ritualistic words and gestures, while conjuring an affecting relationship between two people who, after all, don't even exist in Ms. Carson's text.
|
|
Unlike the painterly titles of Pääsuke's work, Lemsalu moves with the flow of contemporary language, conjuring up slogans that could belong in songs, advertisements, love letters, or chat rooms.
|
|
In the summer of 2013, "The Conjuring" seemingly came out of nowhere and earned more than $300 million worldwide with its story of paranormal investigators probing a witch's curse.
|
|
Activist art can be a loaded topic, conjuring up questions about the methods and goals of this type of work and the terms on which it should be evaluated.
|
|
Forgoing the all-too-familiar slickness of computer-generated imagery, Stardust instead showcases old-school practical effects, bringing imaginative glee to her colorful conjuring with every line and image.
|
|
Mankind's methods for conjuring and harnessing fire have remained largely the same since the caveman days—rub two things together to make a spark, ignite flammable material, enjoy fire.
|
|
Throughout he is a companionable guide, as good at breathing life into the fossilized prose of scientific papers as he is at conjuring the Ordovician reign of the nautiloids.
|
|
Lauryn Hill is another collectible, conjuring that same feeling after making history as hip-hop's first album to win Album of the Year for The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.
|
|
It'd already be successful in conjuring a vibe, but the video might be the capstone on the whole thing, a simple collection of hangout seshes and Scarborough-specific reference points.
|
|
To get a better grasp of what the process is for conjuring up a hacking photo, we spoke to Tom, a photographer who publishes his photos on imagery site Shutterstock.
|
|
Blurb text tells some of their secrets, but I fill in the gaps, looking at their poles and their equators, conjuring up mental images of their skies and their surfaces.
|
|
In the interview with Chris Heath, Jordan referred to women as "females" no fewer than four times, effortlessly conjuring images of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's uncharming Ferengi capitalist, Quark.
|
|
The "Fun City" tag would stick, but sardonically, conjuring up the variety of urban ills — municipal service disruptions, street crime, snarled traffic — that Lindsay couldn't seem to do much about.
|
|
Release date: December 21 Why it matters: Jason Momoa, Nicole Kidman, and Amber Heard star in Aquaman, helmed by horror director James Wan (Saw, The Conjuring), which sounds pretty great.
|
|
The key to The Conjuring's tremendous success — and the reason it got a sequel, The Conjuring 2, this summer — is really pretty simple: It scared the shit out of people.
|
|
Or consider his racialized denigration of immigrants, echoed by his attorney general's conjuring of "crime, violence and even terrorism" as justifications for ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
|
|
Bar graphs representing a country's temperature are lined up in a circle shooting outwards in a radial pattern, conjuring the image of the sun and the roundness of the Earth.
|
|
Their work covers everything from urban health to space exploration, solving today's problems (HIV, Tuberculosis, lack of transport infrastructure or hazardous household goods) and conjuring up ideas for future challenges.
|
|
At the risk of conjuring up a feeling of doom and gloom, featherweight is no longer the division it was a year or two ago—far from it, in fact.
|
|
The problem is that the concept of "artificial intelligence" is way too potent for its own good, conjuring images of supercomputers that operate spaceships, rather than particularly clever spam filters.
|
|
Breaking free of Washington Friday, Trump clearly relished an appearance at the National Rifle Association's annual meeting in Atlanta, blasting political correctness and conjuring up the populist buzz of 2016.
|
|
But as psychologically innovative pictures like The Conjuring or The Babadook should remind us, it is worth at least trying to do something new, instead of clumsily defanging something old.
|
|
Florida's Senate race is heading to an automatic recount, conjuring up memories of the 2000 presidential election that was decided after scrutiny over ballots and voting practices in the state.
|
|
Electronic music then required patience: conjuring blips and scree from fickle machines, often in laboratory-like settings, and recording them individually to tape before splicing together (hopefully) semi-coherent pieces.
|
|
It's about an inexperienced nanny who takes a job watching two creepy kids in a huge, spooky house — and the script comes from "The Conjuring" writers Chad and Carey Hayes.
|
|
He had an almost shamanic aura about him, conjuring up three points for Watford with only his semi-religious sense of enthusiasm and – seriously, is he still fucking banging it?
|
|
This process is achieved through a propulsive plot that never stops churning forward even as it keeps looking backward, conjuring a cyclical nightmare of history from which no one escapes.
|
|
There's a scene at a pool party that particularly ruined me, conjuring up flashbacks to a similarly awkward summer bash I was invited to at the end of middle school.
|
|
The leathery fruit and distinctive savory flavors were rustic in the best sense of the word, conjuring up the fragrant wild herbs known as garrigue in Provence and southern France.
|
|
McQuiston masterfully navigates two very different political realms, conjuring the quick-fire decision-making of a progressive White House and the iron-grip traditionalism of Buckingham Palace with equal skill.
|
|
CHICAGO — Cabrini-Green, the Robert Taylor Homes: demolished years ago, Chicago's most notorious projects continue to haunt the city, conjuring up the troubled legacy of postwar public housing in America.
|
|
The exhibition features artifacts from David Copperfield, the International Museum and Library of the Conjuring Arts, and local magic shops that secured our city's place in the history of magic.
|
|
This appealed to me as a novelist, a person who is constantly conjuring up universes where they previously hadn't existed, even as I felt a nervous energy around the decision.
|
|
As Gemini Man's lead visual effects supervisor, he oversaw the combined efforts of around 2250 artists at six visual effects studios, including Weta Digital, who were charged with conjuring Junior.
|
|
Suitcases were strewn around the stage, and then stacked to represent the city's skyline, conjuring the land of opportunity that drew successive generations of immigrants and refugees from mainland China.
|
|
It conveys a sense of generosity, with each ornament conjuring up the moment when one human being made the decision to put it there, as an aesthetic offering to others.
|
|
Of course, magic can't go out of the world without a fight, or a series of them — vampires tearing into witches, witches conjuring fiery weapons with which to smite vampires.
|
|
We're currently in the calm before Swift's storm—the time when she's conjuring up a new album that may defy any expectations we have about the country-turned-pop star.
|
|
It's all extremely overwhelming, and I can't help but to start conjuring up a few possible scenarios that could unfold following these absurdly PDA-filled photos of Gomez and The Weeknd.
|
|
Whether it's a Roman candle, a traditional firecracker or small poppers, the sounds transport service men and women to the battlefield, conjuring up memories and images most have tried to forget.
|
|
Raman Hui, the Hong Kong-born co-director of "Shrek the Third," makes a blunt, chaotic attempt at folksy family fun, conjuring tubby creatures that can be cute as the dickens.
|
|
Instead of just admitting that her family is a mess, Palin exhibited Trump-like swagger, conjuring a story in an attempt to gin up the crowd and occlude her son's behavior.
|
|
The fact that baby Devan is conjuring these kinds of signals as a mere toddler, when Michael's signs didn't start popping up until he was a rapidly growing teen, is terrifying.
|
|
Eat healthy while traveling: Your on-the-road guide Okinawa, Japan This island has become synonymous with longevity, conjuring up images of smiling people in their older years hiking up mountains.
|
|
It's not Sister Irene who bridges the gap between The Nun and The Conjuring, but Frenchie, whom, in the last moments of The Nun, is revealed to be possessed by Valak.
|
|
"There are many things that connect this movie to the Conjuring world, and in fact I think that maybe people would think it would be Sister Irene," Hardy told the outlet.
|
|
The summary: In this prequel to The Conjuring franchise, the Vatican sends a priest (Demián Bichir) and an aspiring nun (Taissa Farmiga) to investigate a suicide at an abbey in Transylvania.
|
|
With the Conjuring-verse now featuring seven films that span over 20 years of continuity, it can be hard to keep up with the sprawling lore that keeps the series alive.
|
|
The humanoid now sits on a table (bodiless, like a Roman bust) above a friend's garage in Bristol, Vermont, forever conjuring the real Bina: brown eyes, brown skin, brown highlighted wig.
|
|
The original songs, with music from Justin Hurwitz and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, are an absolute delight, conjuring up a nostalgic glow that avoids cynicism or soulless pastiche.
|
|
Hamid sees things differently: Exit West strips the migration story of the actual process by which people might get to their destination, conjuring instead a world with no barriers to movement.
|
|
Mr Glass employs joyful and compelling dance-like melodies on the violin and cello to reflect the innocent games of the schoolgirls as they admit to "conjuring spirits" in the forest.
|
|
The man behind the inventive marketing — a staple of comic-book back pages for decades — had a hand in many products, like X-Ray Spex, whose appeal lay in conjuring fantasies.
|
|
Conjuring a universe out of nothing, bringing it to crisis and back again, all in under two hours, required, if nothing else, craftsmanship on a level admired even by European snobs.
|
|
These details linger in the mind partly because they remind us that a brilliant artist, intent on mastering science and conjuring science fiction, nevertheless knew when to leave his poetry alone.
|
|
Conjuring a "freer, more tolerant, more rational society" in its pages under the guidance of founding editor Herbert Croly, The New Republic was instrumental to liberalism's ascension in the twentieth century.
|
|
Sitting in the theater, the 21st-century viewer can fill in the blanks, conjuring a time-lapse picture of the growth of the suburbs and the unfolding of a long marriage.
|
|
This framing seeks to normalize contemporary immigration by conjuring its precedents and subtly predicts its success — if the Irish and Italians made it, it suggests, so will the Mexicans and Hondurans.
|
|
Gorchov's use of color and paint is joyful and tender, which works in counterpoint to the shield and saddle-like shape, with their conjuring of armor right out of the Iliad.
|
|
With all of its pejorative connotations, "Ponzi scheme" may actually be a bit unfair to Ponzi, conjuring up someone who was more mendacious and greedy than the real Ponzi actually was.
|
|
The Florida Atlantic job — conjuring a program from nothing and taking it to a bowl game in his fourth season — was his swan song; he stepped down in 2011, at 77.
|
|
Visa's departure leaves Libra looking more like tech companies barging into payments, conjuring fears of their move fast, break things approach that could cause financial ruin if Libra runs into problems.
|
|
Decades earlier, when appearing in "The Elephant Man," he would sometimes think of another pet dog, Jingles, when conjuring up the tenderness his character was feeling toward Merrick, the Elephant Man.
|
|
Whether you're dealing with a pack of Conjuring stans or an offbeat group of indie pushers, nailing down exactly what will (and what won't) satisfy any given audience can be tricky.
|
|
Longworth acknowledges the inherent challenge in telling the truth about an industry that thrives on spin and deconstructs the myths around silver-screen icons, conjuring them instead as relatable human beings.
|
|
Jay's passion for Buchinger dates back half a century, to when he was an up-and-coming teenage sleight-of-hand artist who was already obsessed with the history of conjuring.
|
|
The Spanish actor has played ghouls and monsters in movies like Crimson Peak, The Conjuring 2, and The Mummy and is currently filming a role as The Slender Man's titular creep.
|
|
The movie is the latest spinoff in the Conjuring series, featuring Taissa Farmiga as a novitiate who is tasked by the Vatican to investigate a mysterious death at an abbey in Romania.
|
|
And while you may think that this is just a fantasy women are conjuring to appeal to men, bimbofication has been a popular erotica genre for female romance readers for several years.
|
|
Mark Neville, a photographer, has travelled the world on assignments and found himself drawn to the ways in which children adapt to extreme situations by conjuring up moments of levity and fantasy.
|
|
A Conjuring of Light by V. E. Schwab — February 21st V.E. Schwab's Shades of Magic series has been a triumph of world building, setting its swashbuckling adventure inside a brilliant fantasy world.
|
|
At its most imaginative, the allegorical quality of his pictures trouble their fundamental realism, conjuring up, here and there, the carnality and mayhem seen in works by Francisco Goya and Bruno Schulz.
|
|
The movies the study found most teenagers watching were The Exorcist, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Shining, Evil Dead, 28 Days Later, The Conjuring and Alien.
|
|
This technique, known as a generative adversarial networks (GAN), is the purest form of deepfake, conjuring up images that are entirely unique, not just using machine learning to mash existing photos together.
|
|
The first great thing I noticed about going stag is the ease of conjuring a plan: Save for your boss, you really don't need to consult anyone on the time and dates.
|
|
But Trump and Sanders have both successfully made these deals emotionally charged issues, conjuring up images of millions of unemployed Americans suffering at the hands of Wall Street-controlled Washington fat cats.
|
|
He is as adept at conjuring memorable images and sensations as in conveying his themes: a wind rolling off a bay and smelling of molasses, an empty mailbox filled only with sunlight.
|
|
The description of video games as being "forced down our throats" is even more bizarre, conjuring images of people being force-fed Call of Duty matches through some sort of digital funnel.
|
|
John Leonetti (Annabelle) is directing the movie, which stars Joey King (The Conjuring) as a teenage misfit who finds a magic box that grants her wishes, though each demands a deadly payment.
|
|
Following the Iggy Pop-featuring lead single, "Leaving The Park" sees 0PN return to his instrumental roots, conjuring a digital swarm of tense synths evocative of cyberpunk, new age, and prog styles.
|
|
Director James Wan (Saw, Insidious, the first Conjuring) and his co-writers started with a real-life story, and the mundane facts they borrow don't fit well with their horror-movie elaborations.
|
|
For instance, we are born with an understanding of object permanence, and the two spells that violated it, by conjuring a frog into or out of existence, were ranked the most difficult.
|
|
There is little conjuring of the illusions that Blanche says she lives by, and she registers more as a stretched-thin pragmatist in fight-or-flight mode than the usual windblown butterfly.
|
|
Yet Mr. Nikolic, whose 2015 feature "Allure" had an engaging originality that this movie lacks, has a talent for conjuring wistful disillusion among those buffeted by the winds of capitalism and change.
|
|
Your device sent a request to a server, which then sent data back to your device, conjuring up a set custom fonts, high-resolution images, and meticulously formatted text, links, and video.
|
|
These sequences also feel comic-book-like, with Nicotero conjuring some great shots of Michonne doing her best samurai impression, including artistic blood spatters and zombie carnage tastefully silhouetted against a wall.
|
|
There is her poetry, set wandering down a wall in a hideous but cutesy bubbled typeface that adorns every letter with a stick flower, the poem conjuring a field in ripe blossom.
|
|
In the picture, he's sporting a bald face, black eyeliner, and a slicked-back 'do — conjuring up images of a mid-aughts MySpace kid at Warped Tour, as my coworker put it.
|
|
They tend to surround themselves with fawning followers, and many claim to perform miracles, like Sathya Sai Baba, who became notorious in the 1960s for conjuring Omega watches out of thin air.
|
|
A gifted storyteller who works accessibly in text and image, she's created new narratives around women, people of color and working-class communities, conjuring lush art from the arid polemics of identity.
|
|
It's the latest installment in a rapidly expanding horror series that started with "The Conjuring" (2013) and now includes the "Annabelle" flicks (about a devil doll) and "The Nun" (a demon nun).
|
|
I promise you it will require less effort than conjuring an alternate universe in which your girlfriend is wrong, just to escape the embarrassment you feel for repeatedly making this dumb error.
|
|
The bottom line is that audiences love the "Conjuring" series, including its spin-offs like "The Nun," and there's no reason to believe that won't be the case for the third entry.
|
|
In Chicago, Malú, whose parents are divorced, pines for her father, Michael, who, conjuring a long-lost Nick Hornby character, lives in an apartment above his record shop back home in Florida.
|
|
As his Lovecraftian novella "The Ballad of Black Tom" showed just a year ago, he's not timid either about conjuring horrors or about describing the emotions they evoke in their unfortunate victims.
|
|
"All of these elements contribute to conjuring up a negative image of Ghosn and presenting him as guilt of the charges raised against him," Zimeray wrote in his petition submitted in July.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - From a whimsical enchanted winter forest-scape to candy-laden backdrops for festive fashion, New York department stores have spent a year conjuring up eye-catching holiday window displays.
|
|
This goes with the territory; when there's no gray matter wasted on conjuring up riddles and rebuses, a constructor must come up with enough words to challenge the most lexicomaniacal among us.
|
|
Murphy and his regular collaborators Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan certainly have a knack for conjuring wildly soapy situations, but their best shows balance those excesses in a way "The Politician" doesn't.
|
|
Elsewhere in the world, particularly in the US, the phrase draws ire, conjuring images of goods mass-produced in factories with questionable conditions by workers who have supplanted their own country's workforce.
|
|
There's Jesus on the cross, the shepherd morosely carrying a broken sheep on his shoulders, and the footprints-in-the-sand image, conjuring up a benevolent picture—and yet, still a faceless one.
|
|
While I wasn't a full-fledged party monster, I spent many a Monday morning conjuring a scratchy-throated voice to call in sick to work from the payphone in front of The Palladium.
|
|
Tencent may be best known for conjuring up WeChat, China's most popular messaging platform, but its revenue is driven by its gaming business, which includes top smartphone titles and a thriving PC unit.
|
|
Milo's brilliance stems from his savant-like ability to visualize complex, hypothetical shapes that exist only in his imagination, a practice that's not unlike that of a novelist who's conjuring characters and images.
|
|
Like other shared universes, the Conjuring franchise has been diversified across a number of namesake properties, which offer more opportunities for spin-offs, but also insulates the larger franchise from a single failure.
|
|
The Conjuring director fearlessly embraces everything that comes with the hero, figuring out how to effectively stage underwater action, and choreographing impressively fluid fight sequences both on the land and in the sea.
|
|
The film connects to both The Conjuring — as it ends with a mother buying the doll for her daughter, one of the students in the opening of the 2013 movie — and Annabelle: Creation.
|
|
Phillips describes how media coverage—even coverage condemning alt-right antagonisms—helped conjure this monster, and how that conjuring, in turn, helped amplify Trump's overall platform (which itself was a series of memes).
|
|
The Clinton camp is preparing for everything but is undoubtedly unnerved by the prospect of Trump conjuring one of the countless real and imagined conspiracies or controversies from Clinton's decades in public life.
|
|
Still, Hoffmeier's greatest strength this time around is in restraint, conjuring sheer terror out of its few creaking parts—like the distant piano key that rings slow and lonely throughout the title track.
|
|
It grows messier and the text becomes harder to see and understand, conjuring the way moments of progress for the black community and acts of self determination have often collapsed into racial injustice.
|
|
Rihanna tweeted out a brief teaser for the video this morning, and it looks suitably alien: she's terraforming a canyon and conjuring purple orbs while decked in a funky, flowing red pseudo-pantsuit.
|
|
Anatomy of a Scene More possessions, more sinister creatures and more Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga are in "The Conjuring 2," which is based on the paranormal investigations of Ed and Lorraine Warren.
|
|
Arthurs occasionally spells out messages that might be more powerful if unstated, but she excels at placing her characters in a tangible world and in conjuring relationships rife with ambiguities and sublimated tensions.
|
|
These songs stretch out with a languid theatricality, conjuring a sweeping romantic feel through sparsely arranged guitars and keyboards, and muted strings and horns, as she assumes her smokiest, most honey-coated voice.
|
|
The bones of these new tunes reminded him of what he loved about those groups back in the day: the beating human hearts of the creators conjuring the whirrs and bleeps of machines.
|
|
The latest from New Line and Warner Bros, which serves as the fourth installment in what has become the "Conjuring" extended universe, is casting its evil eye on $35 million from 3,502 locations.
|
|
I was thinking about the notion of conjuring — to call upon a spirit or ghost to appear, by means of a magic ritual — and scent or smell as a means to do this.
|
|
He makes public speeches every day and sometimes several times a day, peppering his speeches with nationalist and anti-Western jibes as well as poetry and religious sayings, conjuring glories of Turkish history.
|
|
Conjuring images reminiscent of everything from Dalí to Tron to Blade Runner to Myst, the work of Gabriel Levesque (better known as Oska) combines surrealism and neo-futurism with a dash of anime.
|
|
Designers are conjuring all kinds of nonkitchen-y arenas, like the refectories of old boarding schools, a signature of Christopher Peacock, the English-born kitchen designer once known for his all-white offerings.
|
|
On the Band's "Up on Cripple Creek," Mr. Medeski saddles into things with a skittering barroom piano intro, over a two-chord vamp, accompanying himself on overdubbed organ and conjuring his MMW days.
|
|
When the potter seeks escape by conjuring class solidarity among the estate's laborers, the Tavianis render the uprising as an ecstatic musical number in which the lord's subject women play a heroic role.
|
|
A Brooklyn-based director best known for the hit Off Broadway production of Jaclyn Backhaus's "Men on Boats," Davis is going less for realism than evocation in conjuring an Austin of the imagination.
|
|
You could also say that this America never really existed, except as a figment of privilege and exclusion, and that the conjuring of it, on such a scale, is a kind of provocation.
|
|
Her music was immediately lush and strikingly imagistic, conjuring a feeling of opulent to-be-looked-at-ness, and saw her putting herself – "Young and Beautiful" – in the eyelines of powerful, older men.
|
|
Searcy is drawn instinctively to moments, the way parcels of time expand and contract in memory, conjuring from ordinary experience a hidden sense of all that is extraordinary in the world, in being alive.
|
|
According to Assimilate: A Critical History of Industrial Music by S. Alexander Reed, pioneers like Spahn Ranch, Nurse with Wound, and Pornotanz aimed to critique society's invisible totalitarianism by conjuring it as violent noise.
|
|
The sequel to the 2013 supernatural hit The Conjuring spirits us off to a place of pure, cold dread: Great Britain in 1977, the funereal era before the economic boom, Princess Diana and Cats.
|
|
"They're usually good at bottoming … most Asians dudes are," the other user wrote in response, conjuring a derisive stereotype that deems receptive sex a form of submission and casts gay Asian men as submissive.
|
|
George P. Bush remembered his grandfather George H.W. Bush on Thursday as a family man — one who was as content conjuring up an imaginary boat with his grandchildren as he was campaigning for president.
|
|
In July of 2013, a horror movie called The Conjuring hit theaters and made away with $42 million in its first weekend — the box office record for an original R-rated horror movie opening.
|
|
But my brain immediately started conjuring a scenario that was much more oppressive—One where these cameras were in some open office where people come to work in skirts or button downs from Dillard's.
|
|
The biggest twist in The Conjuring universe is that, despite the fact that these two real-life sisters look a lot alike, their characters are, at least as far as we know, completely unrelated.
|
|
Annabelle Comes Home opens with the same scene as The Conjuring, but we see what happens immediately after the Warrens left the roommates and headed home with Annabelle in the backseat of their car.
|
|
This nostalgia-conjuring of mine is something that theoretically should be pretty well-exhausted for Star Wars after the all-Star-Wars-errythang media and merchandising push that defined a good deal of 2015.
|
|
" Skeleton Tree pulses with grief, its synths glowing with stunning softness, conjuring different planes of existence as Cave delivers lines like, "I knew the world it would stop spinning now, since you've been gone.
|
|
" With "The Conjuring 2," he said, "I really wanted to try and bring the kind of respect back to studio horror filmmaking — 'Jaws,' 'The Exorcist,' 'Poltergeist,' 'The Amityville Horror,' these were big studio films.
|
|
Often as we read it seems that all the energy and creativity of the writer has been channeled into conjuring up those piquant, lurid or simply shocking details that will unleash the reader's emotions.
|
|
But presumably, each heart patient was conjuring memories of his or her emotions and actions the day before having a heart attack and then comparing them to those that occurred immediately before the event.
|
|
Alarmed that acts of vandalism against public and private installations will not go unpunished, groups that can best be described as "Green Antifa" are conjuring up visions of noble activists facing police-state tactics.
|
|
Conjuring 2 I talk about all the time, because I think in spite of how goofy it gets and how over the top it gets and how silly the screenplay gets, it's undeniably emotional.
|
|
It was a pasteboard "C-suite" feminist look — pastel-toned sheath dresses; structured bags conjuring Céline or Prada, but often made of vinyl; pumps and flats that closely imitated higher-end shoes (including Chanels).
|
|
Mr. Twist, a master puppeteer, revives this symbolist theater work, in which he dunks various inanimate objects into an enormous aquarium, conjuring wonder and strong emotions from the interplay of light, texture and color.
|
|
The piece "Life (Corps sans Organes)" (2013), with its wires running from light to light and conjuring the shape of a map, reminds us that for sentient beings, time must take place in space.
|
|
Last year, there were "Amityville: The Awakening" ("inspired by true events"), the 18th in the series, and the U.F.O. thriller "Phoenix Forgotten" ("based on shocking untold true events"); "Conjuring 3" is still to come.
|
|
But in the past two months, Kanye's behavior has overshadowed anything else he's done and made it impossible to talk about, or listen to, his new Ye without conjuring up weeks' worth of controversy.
|
|
Its conjuring of American conspiracy theories, through paintings and installations evoking secret cabals and satanic cults, feels all too relevant amid today's crackpot theories of world leaders running child sex rings in pizza restaurants.
|
|
Enter our heroic recipe writers, who treat weeknight cooking as the Rubik's Cube they are itching to solve in as few moves as possible, conjuring the most flavor with the fewest ingredients and steps.
|
|
This homo post-æconomicus will operate according to as yet undiscovered automatisms, affects, and instincts, conjuring in the process a more sustainable model of human endeavor onto the stage of our desperately overheated globe.
|
|
It is not hard to imagine Bolton and Mike Pompeo conjuring a Tonkin specter, with a drone or U.S. plane buzzing Iranian airspace to provoke Iran to respond, so we can start a war.
|
|
Directed by James Wan — the master of high-octane nightmare fuel like Insidious, The Conjuring and Saw — Aquaman contains moments of pure joy, stylish fight-sequence hairography, and unabashed fidelity to cheese and fantasy.
|
|
While Wall Street seems to be in a euphoria about the new administration, conjuring up images from "The Wolf of Wall Street," America's labor force might be feeling serious trepidation about what they are seeing.
|
|
It's a big movie month for HBO as well, as HBO Now customers will soon get access to films like Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, The Conjuring 2, and The Birth of a Nation.
|
|
The almost total absence of the slasher in 2018 is, in part, a sign of changing tastes: Audiences now seem to prefer supernatural stories, like the ghosts and demons of the Insidious and Conjuring franchises.
|
|
According to Schwab, the new series will be set five to 10 years after A Conjuring of Light, the final book in the Shades of Magic trilogy, and will feature both new and returning characters.
|
|
The Conjuring scored an 86% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, as well as praise for its smart plot, cinematic beauty, and well-crafted scare-moments that harken back to classic horror films like The Exorcist.
|
|
President John Kennedy, despite a conjuring a mythology of youth and vitality, was one of the most unhealthy presidents ever to hold the office -- but his multiple ailments were not common knowledge at the time.
|
|
First introduced in The Conjuring, Annabelle originally just had a brief role in the film that launched one of the most successful horror franchises of all time but her haunting visage left audiences wanting more.
|
|
"(T)he metaphor of Silk Road is itself a sort of soft power, conjuring images of a past age of openness, connectivity, peaceful trade, cultural exchange ... in which China was a central player," Summers added.
|
|
When he played at slow tempos, his touch could be extraordinary, weaving between playing with purpose and conjuring aftereffects in real time: the footprints rather than the walk, the smoke stains rather than the fire.
|
|
While he is set to direct the highly anticipated "Aquaman" (the only thing he would say about movie is that it was "a work in progress"), others directed the "Conjuring" spinoff "Annabelle" and its sequel.
|
|
These groups are conjuring misinformation to work in their favor, when in fact we already offer the things they purport to be their cause — industry-leading pay, benefits, and a safe workplace for our employees.
|
|
This sensory show is at once dazzling — merging text with textile, the avant-garde with the ancient — and dooming in its conjuring of displacement, one endemic to ecological destruction in the wake of colonial occupation.
|
|
It's no wonder that Netanyahu has gone to the well one more time to distract from these ills by conjuring up new Iranian nuclear nightmares, despite the success of the JCPOA in mitigating such threats.
|
|
Saarinen earned his spurs conjuring up a raft of rectilinear behemoths for big companies and swooping spectacles of sculptural engineering like the St. Louis Arch, Ingalls Hockey Rink at Yale and Dulles Airport in Washington.
|
|
In terms of their cultural status and perceived financial values, crafts often are pigeonholed as fine art's poor relations — conjuring up for some observers images of utilitarian objects or hobbies involving felt or colored paper.
|
|
Without betraying any overt nostalgia, "Crazy Rich Asians" casts a fond eye backward as well as Eastward, conjuring a world defined by hierarchies and prescribed roles in a way that evokes classic novels and films.
|
|
Conjuring scenes from her past and from her imagination, Salomon employed a vast visual repertoire to create images that recall Chagall, Munch and Modigliani, while also using cinematic techniques such as flashbacks and split screens.
|
|
These aspects of her life are described directly to the audience as Ms. Mulligan stands on an empty stage with nothing but her expressive frame and face to define the busy world she is conjuring.
|
|
And he weaves his own escapades in the park since New York's near-bankruptcy in the 1970s to its 21st-century renaissance by conjuring up virtually every relevant 19th- and 20th-century literary reference imaginable.
|
|
The latest evidence came over the weekend, when "Annabelle: Creation," the fourth installment in New Line's "Conjuring" series, arrived to roughly $26.6 million in ticket sales at North American theaters, easily enough for No. 22015.
|
|
Nonetheless, in the wake of Soleimani's killing last week by U.S. drone strike, Americans are being fed a steady diet of press stories conjuring tales of Iranian affection for the IRGC and its ruthless leadership.
|
|
Its latest offering is the New York solo debut of Peter Shear, a young painter based in Indiana, whose show, "Magnolias All at Once," takes its blossom-conjuring title from Norman Fischer's book of poetry.
|
|
And almost without exception, what they mostly do is demonstrate that conjuring true holiday magic is a whole lot harder than it looks, providing an incentive to go back and re-watch the old ones.
|
|
SPQR and this false vision of Rome continued to be a canvas upon which others could both project their own meaning while still conjuring a familiar visual connection to the bygone power of an empire.
|
|
Her collaborator Brian Hodgson downplays her involvement again on the score for The Legend of Hell House, but whatever the division of labor, the pair unite here to explore the synthesizer's potential for conjuring the otherworldly.
|
|
Somehow The Conjuring 2 retains the feeling of being trapped in a horrific ongoing nightmare while still allowing us to stand outside of each scene and question everything we know — if we want to, that is.
|
|
Wan was so enamored of them that he reportedly turned down a "life-altering" sum of money to direct the eighth Fast and Furious film in order to work on the sequel to The Conjuring instead.
|
|
"FINE WINE RETAILER TANNICO QUAFFS €3.8M IN SERIES A FUNDING," screams the press release, conjuring up an image of a startup spending all of its newly acquired cash on one giant Dot Com-fueled booze up.
|
|
Some people even started riffing on White's addition of Damien, and couldn't help but keep adding things like the girls from The Shining, the nun from The Conjuring 2, Vigo from Ghostbusters II, and plenty more.
|
|
It shows that it's all very well for central bankers to lower interest rates, inflate asset prices and dispel unemployment by conjuring up limitless quantities of money, but it's no easy matter to return to normalcy.
|
|
I think about my grandmother and how she thinks of ginger ale and prayer as a remedy for a stomach ache, which is not unlike me conjuring up worlds that restore our potential as black men.
|
|
Everything stands out here, but most of all Justin Q. Martin's large work in sewn and painted brown wool that floats before the wall on a delicate wire infrastructure, conjuring an eccentric hand puppet or mask.
|
|
In a statement emailed to Business Insider on Monday, an Amazon representative said that the unions leading the protests in Europe were "conjuring misinformation" and that Amazon offered "industry-leading pay, benefits, and a safe workplace."
|
|
Beating this summer's sequel curse, the well-reviewed "Conjuring 2" was the No. 1 draw at North American multiplexes between Friday and Sunday, taking in about $40.4 million, according to comScore, which compiles box office data.
|
|
YouTube announced this week that it will stop running an ad for Conjuring spinoff The Nun featuring a jump scare, because the clip is apparently just way, way, way too goddamn scary for people, Variety reports.
|
|
Wittily conjuring both a toboggan and a roadster, it has a striking clarity of structure (six pieces of wood; count them) and is arguably among the great sculptures of the first half of the 20th century.
|
|
This being a Smithsonian joint, the museum serves as treasure chest to hundreds of artifacts from slavery, civil rights, black power, all the way up through President Obama — each artifact conjuring stories of dehumanization and perseverance.
|
|
These days writing for children often takes on a brazen quality, as if there's a cardinal rule that respect from the young reader is best earned by conjuring detailed landscapes of limitless imagination — by not withholding.
|
|
In the summer of 2014, two 12-year-olds lured a fellow sixth-grader into the woods and stabbed her 19 times, allegedly in hopes of conjuring a dark, mythical being known as the Slender Man.
|
|
Witchcraft is about conjuring strength and agency from within and not bowing down to arbitrary authority, so it's a reminder that your oppressors, your trauma, and your government don't have to define you — or break you.
|
|
Those are the kinds of tense thrills found in this spinoff of "The Conjuring," which centers on Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga), a young nun assigned by the Vatican to aid in an investigation of mysterious matters.
|
|
This time, paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga), from the "Conjuring" universe that launched this spinoff series, bring Annabelle back to their house and lock her away in a private room.
|
|
All told, the "Conjuring-verse," as Hollywood has come to call this constellation of movies, offers a master class in how to build a franchise at a time when audiences are demanding something original from sequels.
|
|
The judge said that Harvard and its $39.2 billion endowment can't do any better than conjuring up that personal ratings system to do its part in alleviating the very real racial disparity in American educational opportunities.
|
|
"There may one day be compounds that we can only make off-planet and bring back," Williams said, conjuring up a dazzling vision of the future in which drug factories and gourmet brine ponds orbit Earth.
|
|
Serious yet melodramatic, they contrast statements of stark deprivation ("I Cannot Be Fixed") with images of exposed hearts; weapons; burning eight balls; broken pencils; and a large, injured eye, conjuring faith, superstition, violence and thwarted expression.
|
|
The Destroyer – 2 delves further into an experimental interpretation of TR/ST's chilled, warped aesthetic, conjuring Placebo on tracks that stray away from synthlandia and into 90s-alt turf, from "The Stain," which opens with— whaaat?
|
|
Lorraine Warren, who with her husband, Ed, gained fame investigating haunted houses and other manifestations of the paranormal — cases that were dramatized on television and in the "Conjuring" movie series — died on Thursday in Monroe, Conn.
|
|
Trekkies at different poles of the look-taste-feel matrix push on each other, and rather than despair at the impossibility of conjuring a definitive gagh into existence, Trekkies seem to revel in this diversity of form.
|
|
While the young actress, 13, has starred in more than a few thrillers including Devil's Due and the upcoming The Conjuring 2 (in theaters June 10), she remains unfazed and open to all opportunities presented to her.
|
|
Annabelle Comes Homes is the third film in The Conjuring's spin-off franchise — following Annabelle and origin story Annabelle: Creation — but this time, Annabelle Comes Home takes us all the way back to 2013's The Conjuring.
|
|
This past weekend Duncan Jones' Warcraft opened in the US, and with The Conjuring 20173 beating it out for the top spot, it's fair to say that the film didn't do as well as everyone had hoped.
|
|
Both Mark Munoz and Tim Kennedy used the fantastic terminology of "pillow fists" when discussing Michael Bisping's punching power—or lack of—conjuring up the entertaining imagery of Bisping throwing oversized cushions for hands with each blow.
|
|
Francis wove his comments, made at the end of the torchlight service, around the themes of shame and repentance, conjuring up the image of a modern world where pride, arrogance and selfishness often trump humility and generosity.
|
|
On June 10, "The Conjuring 2" materializes in theaters, the second creepfest directed by Mr. Wan inspired by the psychic investigators Lorraine and Ed Warren (the real-life couple associated with the case behind "The Amityville Horror").
|
|
Perhaps the most exciting part of the study is the mention that a cat was discovered in a thousand-year-old Viking burial site, conjuring up the image of horn-hatted kitties sailing the ocean on longboats.
|
|
Huawei's critics are conjuring up threats and misusing state power to "suppress the legitimate development rights and interests of Chinese enterprises" and are "using political means to intervene in the economy," said Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying.
|
|
But there are many other ways in which Bush was a forerunner to Trump, conjuring up the forces of atavistic bigotry to win elections, only to die when those forces had taken complete hold of his party.
|
|
Half a millennium later, we need only to touch our phone to add the power of music to any hour of life — a genie-like conjuring that previous generations would have regarded as nothing short of miraculous.
|
|
We've seen a baker's dozen Agard puzzles so far in 2018; a number of them have been wild riffs on a particular angle the constructor has seized on that I frankly can't imagine my brain ever conjuring.
|
|
Even in a production that made a virtue of stalling and redistributing the flow of music, her contributions created a steady sense of momentum, conjuring some of that 1930s excitement, if (thankfully) a bit less mass hysteria.
|
|
There are some scenes of conjuring (involving various states of undress from semi- to complete), some of death, a thread involving a few scenes in a police precinct in which the requisite jokes about coffee are made.
|
|
It is unlike the eye-popping art gallery Frank Gehry designed for the Louis Vuitton Foundation beside the Bois de Boulogne in Paris, with its billowing glass sails, conjuring up flounces of silk and memories of Bilbao.
|
|
Conjuring images of surprise floods and electrocution by downed power lines, they asked residents not to misinterpret their state's less-severe-than-expected ordeal as a sign that life could quickly and easily snap back to normalcy.
|
|
Otherwise, with empathy and imagination, Palmer explores the master/apprentice relationship, first love and first rivalry, spite and kindness: conjuring a world to raise a wry smile, some brow furrowing and the occasional loud — very loud — gasp.
|
|
Sharpie-gate reveals Trump's ego Conjuring a political storm over a real storm -- Dorian -- the President spent a week attempting to prove that he wasn't wrong when he falsely said that the hurricane was heading for Alabama.
|
|
People accept the daily disruptions of abandoning a failed logon attempt or going through the cycle of requesting a password reset and conjuring up some new sequence of symbols that need to be remembered for next time.
|
|
Conjuring the same emotions that powered his primary campaign, he portrayed illegal immigrants, not as strivers seeking a better life for their families in the United States, but as intruders taking Americans' jobs and menacing their personal safety.
|
|
Ben Can Still Be Brought Back Reddit user PandasOnGiraffes couldn't help but find it odd that Klaus is supposed to be incapable of conjuring the dead while on drugs, and yet he was constantly able to see Ben.
|
|
The practice survived government campaigns in the 1970s that urged citizens to junk juju and make their own fate; they were, after all, conjuring their own potent magic by building South Korea's economic "miracle on the Han river".
|
|
At Ms. Sinclair's conjuring room, a visitor immediately notices the books and pamphlets: "Secrets of Hazel Kolar, Queen of Mind Readers"; a tell-all autobiography by Lulu Hurst, "The Georgia Wonder," put out by the Psychic Publishing Company.
|
|
Here's a great example of how he establishes the geography of a major chase in Fast Five: The seventh film was directed by James Wan, best known for his horror work on movies like Saw and The Conjuring.
|
|
That's where we left the little doll who could (kill), and as Annabelle Comes Home begins at the opening of The Conjuring, we can assume that we're going to be joining Annabelle and the Warrens back in 1971.
|
|
Working off the song's playfully forlorn feelings of cruel love, the video expands the lyrics' emoji imagery (which is also the source of its name) into a Halloween theme, conjuring a costume party you'd never want to leave.
|
|
" Immigration is another topic which has drawn "some of the nastiest arguments" of the campaign, Rowling says, with Leave busy conjuring up another monster: "a tsunami of faceless foreigners, heading for our shores, among them rapists and terrorists.
|
|
We watched the complex choreographies that ensued as the birds broke into smaller groups, moving in and out of our field of vision and alternately crisscrossing one another's trails (conjuring air battles) or weaving together into larger flocks.
|
|
The banks and card issuers have fumbled the EMV transition from day one – while simultaneously conjuring talking points to hide behind – meaning the U.S. may well have the highest card fraud losses in the world even post-transition.
|
|
The rest of the planet bears a warning for President Trump's plan to lean heavily on private business in conjuring a trillion dollars' worth of American infrastructure: Handing profit-making companies responsibility for public works can produce trouble.
|
|
"The Conjuring," however did just that, with a very creepy film (based on real events) that really gets under your skin, and a number of spin-offs focusing on a terrifying doll named Annabelle and a ghoulish nun.
|
|
All of the Artistic Furniture of the Gilded Age pieces belong to a world beyond our experience, but the podcast, like the piano concerts, are different ways of conjuring the human interactions that once animated for these objects.
|
|
Documents under glass; black-and-white photographs; manuscripts on yellowing paper — these would hardly seem ideal elements for conjuring a man who lived and wrote in Technicolor and was always, it seemed, on the run from his demons.
|
|
Although the cube's role in the larger mythology of the "Twin Peaks" universe remains obscure, it is readily legible as metaphor: The power of the audience's sustained, questing gaze is capable of conjuring the very strangeness it seeks.
|
|
THE TRIO WORKED closely throughout the four-year process, traveling together in Morocco and meeting at the house every month or so — three men from different parts of the world conjuring their own utopian version of Los Angeles.
|
|
Intrigued by the primal sensuality of conjuring objects from wet clay, Colette loved this pottery works, which was founded during the 13th century and still produces hand-turned kiln-fired jugs, jars and dishes from locally dug clay.
|
|
Having gained popularity by conjuring the imagined threat of illegal invaders, President Donald Trump and his administration are now working to make life miserable for all migrants of color, including those with lawful status or mixed family homes.
|
|
The Nun is set in the '50s and explores the origins of the inhuman spirit, also known as Valak, that tormented ghost-hunters Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) in the 1977-set The Conjuring 2.
|
|
That's how India Stack, the infrastructure built by the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI), welcomed OnGrid, a privately owned company that is going to tap on the world's largest biometrics system, conjuring images of Minority Report style surveillance.
|
|
The film is set in the '50s and explores the origins of the inhuman spirit, also known as Valak, that tormented ghost-hunters Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga) in the 1977-set The Conjuring 2.
|
|
This was the era of think-tanks, from private meetings at Chatham House to plan for reconstruction following the second world war, to Paul Baran at RAND conjuring up the idea for a data-network that became the internet.
|
|
Though the episode shows some of the wild things robo-Grandma can do — like conjuring toys and games seemingly out of thin air — the overall focus is on how humans build our own needs and desires into our machines.
|
|
Just as the post-credit sequence of a Marvel movie proves that each chapter connects to the next, the films within The Conjuring franchise includes oodles of tie-ins to the established players and pieces of the franchise's universe.
|
|
With the death of Chuck Berry in March—and Little Richard and Fats Domino largely retired—Lewis is the last of the great rock 'n' rollers still conjuring the sounds of long nights in long gone Delta juke joints.
|
|
Annabelle Comes Home sees the Warrens reunited with the demonic doll for the first time since their debut in The Conjuring, and seeks to explore the impact of their unconventional career choice on their young daughter Judy (McKenna Grace).
|
|
The third movie centering on the seriously creepy haunted doll from James Wan's Conjuring-verse hits screens this weekend, but what you might not know is the super spooky Annabelle series is based on an even scarier true story.
|
|
Konta bashed away a forehand winner to take the set into a tiebreak but Vondrousova showed remarkable calm to move 6-2 ahead and then clinch victory by conjuring another dropshot to leave her opponent stranded on the baseline.
|
|
Looking towards 2019 and 2020, we can already anticipate some major opportunities for success—including sequels to A Quiet Place and It, another installment in the Conjuring franchise, Jordan Peele's Us, plus remakes of Pet Sematary and Child's Play.
|
|
Trump geared up for the next chapter of his presidency on Saturday night, surrounding himself with adoring supporters in Pennsylvania, and conjuring up the spirit and fury of his 2016 election campaign, by bashing Washington elites and the media.
|
|
Assembled from scattered pieces of old TV commercials and strung together by Lopatin's hypnotizing synth work, Replica was ambient music like nothing we'd ever heard before, conjuring up something new and futuristic while still sounding ancient, buried, and forgotten.
|
|
From scene to scene, you see her in her latex catsuit, stealing jewelry and scaling buildings in a rainstorm, holding the center of an intimate drama, and conjuring the mid-century avant-garde in long, scratched-lens close-ups.
|
|
With the pans' rudimentary lines, corrugated ridges, and concentric circles, this largely dark ensemble is a riveting post-minimal abstract painting sans paint, while die-cut holes and speckles of light play across the surface, conjuring the glittering cosmos.
|
|
There is an affinity between math puzzles and conjuring, but more important than that, I created a special classroom dynamic by having a group of teens gather around me and strain to take in every detail of my performance.
|
|
"Fun" is vintage Blondie, channelling the airy, disco-ball conjuring sound at the heart of tracks like "Heart of Glass" and "Rapture" and filtering it through the sharp production capabilities afforded to musicians now we live in the future.
|
|
LONDON — The rest of the planet bears a warning for President Trump's plan to lean heavily on private business in conjuring a trillion dollars' worth of American infrastructure: Handing profit-making companies responsibility for public works can produce trouble.
|
|
The track is as outwardly triumphant as something this patently lo-fi can be, while conjuring a longing for something greater beneath the melting synths and rotting drums, like a fading photograph of the best summer you never had.
|
|
Nilufer Yanya: Miss Universe (ATO) When Nilufer Yanya first started releasing bent guitar laments, her talent was for starkness–she sang incantations disguised as confessionals, conjuring fascination just from her spacey voice, percussive chords, and the power of repetition.
|
|
There, with Zelda by her side, Sabrina argues that she's not being challenged, so Blackwood agrees that if Sabrina can cause a mystical rubik's-cube type device called an Acheron Configuration, she can join Conjuring class — or go mad trying.
|
|
Organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, the exhibition includes collages, prints, videos, sculpture and an installation of cyanotype prints of the non-native predatory lionfish, conjuring up a fantastic underwater world that presents a potent allegory of colonization.
|
|
Hit films that fell out of the top 10 — like The Conjuring, Now You See Me, Lee Daniels' The Butler, Pacific Rim, and This Is the End — spurred that year to the highest seasonal sales of the last 10 years.
|
|
What he does feels less like acting than it does some greater transformation — physically, with Oldman unrecognizable in the role, but also spiritually, with the actor conjuring up a living, breathing, warts-and-all version of the decades-distant historical figure.
|
|
Take this pair watching The Conjuring: In the clip the owner keeps turning to their loyal dog to help them through the movie's chilling climax, but the terrier is too deep in his own world to lend a supporting paw.
|
|
The list includes a homemade booby trap, hardware store apocalypse gun, electric backpack flamethrower, and an exploding injection knife, which Royal Nonesuch tests by slicing—and exploding—fruit and vegetables on a table, conjuring the look of a hellish cooking demonstration.
|
|
To prove how powerful Thanos is, the trailer shows him reaching his arm back and conjuring a Moon-sized orb in the battle planet's atmosphere and then throwing it at the Avengers, the orb exploding into a bunch of fireballs.
|
|
The two had always made crushed-out compositions that sounded like the future, but here they were looking back, setting about conjuring an original performance out of old cathode ray tubes from TVs, apparently as a homage to their childhood.
|
|
You know listening to E-40 is always a total joy because of the absolutely bizarre way he rolls words round his mouth—adding and subtracting syllables at will, stringing together nearly-rhymes, conjuring up a lexicon of his own?
|
|
Wan and the other writers (Carey and Chad Hayes, who wrote the first Conjuring, and David Johnson, who scripted Orphan) keep some of the timeline and many of the historical names, but ramp the haunting up to a murderous degree.
|
|
But footage of the film that screened at CinemaCon was moody, tense, and terrifying, exhibiting all of the trademarks that have made Wan a genre master — and turning The Conjuring 212 into one of our most anticipated horror films this year.
|
|
To simplify, a big part of his success comes from conjuring up an age when white men with high school diplomas could walk into a well-paid job for life, and women, black citizens, Hispanics and foreigners all knew their place.
|
|
To illustrate that quality, he pointed to titles like "Sesame Street," as well as the "Lord of the Rings" movies, "The Hobbit" movies, "The Matrix" trilogy and "The Conjuring" films, plus every Superman and Batman movie from the past 40 years.
|
|
The Trump team is creating divisions in society, treating Congress with contempt, blurring boundaries between politics and policy, conjuring one order after another from a hat without considering the implementation or implications, and appear to shut themselves off from outside influences.
|
|
The Bang on a Can All-Stars, which she co-founded, performs her oratorio "Anthracite Fields" —a conjuring of hardscrabble coal-mining life in early-twentieth-century Pennsylvania—alongside the Choir of Trinity Wall Street, at Zankel Hall (Dec. 1).
|
|
The entire tapestry of the oratory was laced with nautical references, definition of the quest as exploring a new ocean and discovering lands far beyond our own conjuring allusions of every notable exploration quest pursued over the course of human history.
|
|
Yet at times, he offered a tantalizing promise of something more, conjuring moments of poignancy, as when he honored a World War II veteran and a Nazi concentration camp inmate the veteran helped liberate, together in the first lady's box.
|
|
These days, the most popular and noted horror movies — The Conjuring franchise, The Babadook, It Follows, and The Witch — tend to have a more supernatural or paranormal tilt, and I'd argue that they're thriving in part because of their escapist quality.
|
|
Conjuring a dank, grimy-gray palette that's coldly oppressive, he and his cinematographer, Neil Oseman, fail to elucidate a bewildering jumble of real-world evils (hunger, physical abuse) and otherworldly threats (premonitions, demonic possession) that never come close to cohering.
|
|
Yet by conjuring the full range of why we love the art form — the sometimes guilty mixture of high and low, elevated and crass, purity and sweat — it is Pavarotti who brings us to the secret, beating heart of opera.
|
|
Hearing such things, wanting to have the source of these auditory hallucinations verified, you look to see what is happening, but there are just these three middle-aged blokes, playing piano, bass and drums, conjuring things that do not exist.
|
|
Taissa Farmiga, the younger sister of "The Conjuring" star Vera Farmiga, plays a novitiate who joins a priest (Demián Bichir) on a mission from the Vatican to look into the suicide of a young nun at an abbey in Romania.
|
|
A string of attacks on girls in the past year have sparked outrage in India, with the September rape of a 7-year-old girl conjuring memories of the rape and murder of a female college student in Delhi in 2012.
|
|
New Line, which declined to make its leaders, Richard Brener and Carolyn Blackwood, available for an interview, next will expand this series with "The Nun," a movie based on a character from "The Conjuring 2" and scheduled for release next summer.
|
|
The artist spoke, cultishly, of protecting his work from "the eyes of the vulgar and the cruelty of the impotent," and narrowed his art's halcyon range of associated senses—a visual music conjuring touch, taste, and scent—to dour monotony.
|
|
Welky's narrative captures the details of life in a polar camp, conjuring its "yowling dogs" and bottles of wine exploding from the cold, even the way an Inuit hunter kills an auk by squeezing its heart before eating it raw.
|
|
It was common knowledge that only a witch spouting the most forbidden of spells could make the Wack Spot work, and Tiny figured she would be that witch, conjuring the pitchest black magic from the back of her spell book.
|
|
He's been the director-of-the-moment for, like, 15 years at this point, since he dropped into our lives with Saw in 2004 and then proceeded to follow that up with The Conjuring, Insidious, and even better installments of Saw.
|
|
Since its publication 50 years ago, Valley of the Dolls has enjoyed a lasting cult appeal, conjuring up images of excess, salacious substance abuse, and the sultry Sharon Tate, who plays Jennifer North in the novel's bad-but-now-camp film adaption.
|
|
He has a way of conjuring impossibly bright patches out of his chosen electronics, which cast their glimmering god rays across the smattering of other instruments found here: some singing bowls, djembe, rainsticks and the hazy voice of the Canadian composer YlangYlang.
|
|
Instead, the connection to The Conjuring universe, which includes spin-offs Annabelle (of which there are two movies, and one more in the works) The Nun, and the upcoming The Crooked Man, is made via a character from the original Annabelle movie.
|
|
I've told people my maternal grandmother is an illegal immigrant who came to America illegally, alone on a boat from Poland, like an orphan Fievel the Mouse, conjuring hardscrabble images of tenement life, not mentioning that she married into a wealthy family.
|
|
"Over the River" is different from Grosse's Fort Tilden house though, because it will become another plot point in a long story about two lovers who traveled the world convincing people that art matters and conjuring a sense of awe in the public.
|
|
Strycova certainly tried plenty of different tactics to break Azarenka's fearsome rhythm: conjuring drop shots that forced Azarenka to sprint forward; slicing returns as well as driving them; rushing the net cleverly and effectively; and even serving and volleying at one stage.
|
|
Structurally, The Conjuring 2 hews closely to the blueprint of the original: The first act is devoted to the escalation of paranormal incidents within the Hodgson household, with a particular focus on Janet (a wide-eyed Madison Wolfe) and her younger brother, Billy.
|
|
When the voices escalate into waking nightmares, physical attacks on Janet, and bone-chilling visitations from an elderly ghost, there's only one husband-and-wife team of demon-busters the Hodgson family can call: Ed and Lorraine Warren, back for The Conjuring 2.
|
|
The film, set around the underwater kingdom known as The Trench, would be produced by Aquaman's director, James Wan, and its co-producer, Peter Safran, who has a long production history on horror films like The Conjuring and many of its spin-offs.
|
|
V.E. Schwab's Shades of Magic trilogy (made up of A Darker Shade of Magic, A Gathering of Shadows, and A Conjuring of Light) is set in not one but four parallel fantasy worlds, where the balance between each has begun to fails.
|
|
Finally, Kenyatta A.C. Hinkle: The Evanesced features expressionistic portraits that the artist created while dancing to blues, hip-hop, and club music, conjuring up a centuries-long pattern of the disappearance of African-American women, either through slavery, trafficking, or contemporary violence.
|
|
Cornershop and Bally Sagoo were on the charts, Prince Naseem Hamed was the most absorbing sportsman on the planet, Goodness Gracious Me was on the telly and young British-Asian kids were conjuring up their own version of rave culture (see: Daytimers).
|
|
Mr. Rowland seems to have chosen his objects partly for their adamant sculptural presence and the ways they intersect with the history of recent art, conjuring the boxes of Donald Judd, the soft sculpture of Hannah Wilke, the art-furniture of Scott Burton.
|
|
But Wan, a director who's proven himself to be a can't-miss ace regardless of genre (from the horror formulas of The Conjuring and Insidious to the big-budget tentpole mayhem of Furious 7) seems to finally be out of his depth.
|
|
Ever since John Carpenter's babysitter-shocking 1978 original, the Halloween series has suffered under the curse of Michael Myers: Several (mostly) hollow sequels, a slashed-up timeline, and a nagging sense of obsolescence in the era of supernatural horror hits like The Conjuring.
|
|
Hidden somewhere in the murky shadows of The Conjuring 2 is an utterly terrifying 90-minute horror movie that doesn't waste time on repetition, doubts, sidebar stories, or long conversations about whether the characters should really be scared of the scary thing.
|
|
She finds some money from the kind of conjuring promised by less rigorous campaigns, like better tax enforcement (which provides $2.3trn), comprehensive immigration reform (providing $400bn) and the elimination of the fund that pays for the defence department's Middle East operations (another $800bn).
|
|
JOHANNESBURG/LONDON (Reuters) - South African utility Eskom imposed the worst power cuts in several years on homes and businesses last week, conjuring up memories of the 220 crisis when the grid nearly collapsed and cost the mining industry billions in lost output.
|
|
As its name — the Tack — suggests, the piece is tack-welded (soldered with small beads instead of thick strips), a technique that lends it a surprising delicacy, while also conjuring an aging freighter gliding gracefully, even despite its heft, across roiling seas.
|
|
It was an especially good summer for wide-release family films — Finding Dory, Kubo, Pete's Dragon, and The BFG were all worth that audience's time — and for horror, thanks to the aforementioned Don't Breathe, Lights Out, The Shallows, and The Conjuring 2.
|
|
The impression of rigorous painting is supported by the show's press release, which reveals that Butler has settled on firmer ground on which to work, landing a new studio space in Dumbo and conjuring up paintings that reflect this stability and concentration.
|
|
" Avalos points to 2013's The Conjuring (the "true story" tale of Christian ghost-hunters that has since developed a franchise of spinoffs), which closes with text quoted from the real life ghost-hunter the film is based around: "Diabolical forces are formidable.
|
|
It is full of moments that are quotable because they are so relatable, from Alvy shutting down an art-house cinema snob by conjuring Marshall McLuhan out of thin air to his speech equating his and Annie's relationship with a dead shark.
|
|
Many know that these ghost stories aren't real, but as that fact becomes accepted, as the stories become publicized, they'll grow less attached to their gothic style and sensibilities, instead sticking to conjuring new vague, grimacing ghouls that typically star in these stories.
|
|
Set in the 1960s, this superb film, directed by Paul Dano from a script he and Zoe Kazan adapted from the 1990 Richard Ford novel, puts its main adult characters in the way of destructive forces of their own conjuring soon enough.
|
|
But the major leagues are indeed where Ramirez is now emerging as one of baseball's most emphatic stars, conjuring 29 home runs, 56 doubles and 91 total extra-base hits out of his 5-foot-9 frame this season while also batting .
|
|
In the aria's heart-rending final moments, he veers from a soft, fragile falsetto to an anguished, booming bass — conjuring in an instant the pain, vulnerability and rage of the powerful King Philip as he realizes that his wife has never loved him.
|
|
During a call from the show's writers' room, in the midst of conjuring up Season 5 (the premiere date has yet to be announced), she talked about her walk on the dark side and being a woman in the comedy boys' club.
|
|
Most of the critics loathed the 45-ton machine at the heart of Mr. Lepage's production: a hulking kinetic sculpture made of 24 planks that spin into a variety of configurations conjuring the dozen-plus sets called for in Wagner's four-opera saga.
|
|
To engage in even the smallest acts of creation — molding a clay bowl in our hands or shaping an idea in our minds — is to perform a conjuring trick, to experience the mysterious and sublime power of bringing a new thing into existence.
|
|
On "Body and Shadow" — the Fellowship's fourth album, out next week — Mr. Blade, a renowned drummer, lets his knack for ground-opening syncopations take a back seat; his compatriots forgo the kind of high-flown soloing that he's so good at conjuring.
|
|
" Though his fictive universe is horribly polluted and burned over, Means writes beautifully about the natural world, effortlessly conjuring the sound of the wind, the smell of Lake Michigan through the pines, "the dry, lonely sizzle of cicadas going about their afternoon business.
|
|
"The Conjuring," released in 2013 and directed by James Wan ("Saw"), stood out in part because of its period setting and real-life connection; it dramatized an incident reported by the paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren in New England the 1970s.
|
|
While Gillespie's shift to the right by focusing on issues and conjuring themes that excite voters who voted for Trump, it isolated many and likely encouraged Democrats and even some Independents to come out against Gillespie as a repudiation of the president.
|
|
Come to think of it, the conjuring of such nightmares would generate more dramatic tension than this carefully laid-out, compare-and-contrast debate of a play, which is notable for its clarity and accessibility, but not so much for its sparkle.
|
|
Diana's hippie-Wiccan aunts, touchingly played by Kingston and Valarie Pettiford, live in one of the tale's more charming inventions: a funky, sentient house that rattles the crockery when it's irritated and supplies flashbacks by conjuring up life-size holographic scenes in situ.
|
|
In "The Conjuring," Lorraine's character investigates a haunted Rhode Island farmhouse, but not before the film introduces the audience to the infamous Annabelle doll in the opening scene -- showing 2 roommates getting tortured by the doll with creepy messages on the walls.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - A new computer game created by a team of 15 people in a shed in southern England made its highly anticipated debut this week after creating buzz for conjuring a mind-bogglingly large universe of 18 quintillion planets for players to explore.
|
|
There's also that devil on your shoulder, pointing out that luxury car you've been pining over, or conjuring dreams of a boating trip around the world, or stupidly giving you the idea that trying a burger that's been idiotically infused with gold flakes is necessary.
|
|
In La Llorona, we see a flashback of Perez holding Annabelle (it's a scene from the 2014 movie), suggesting that, while the Warrens are not present in this movie, this film exists in the same universe as the other ones within the Conjuring extended universe.
|
|
The first film in the "Conjuring" franchise is one of the most effectively spooky of this lot, telling the loosely fact-based story of two paranormal investigators (played by Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson) who try to purge the ghosts from a Rhode Island farmhouse.
|
|
Mr. Holland may not write with Mr. Hughes's breadth of cultural references or literary flair, but he does a compelling job of conjuring ancient Rome and its often monstrous rulers, and providing us with an understanding of its complicated class dynamics and animating mythology.
|
|
While conjuring Phil and the two Horners, Saunders said he had in mind, at various points, Rwanda, Serbia, and the Japanese internments in the US. Get it from Amazon or Barnes and Noble for $15, or find it at IndieBound or your local library.
|
|
Negro liberals, being consulted, assure us that this is something that will disappear with "education," a vast, all-purpose term, conjuring up visions of sunlit housing projects, stacks of copybooks and a race of well-soaped, dark-skinned people who never slur their R's.
|
|
Unfortunately, these facts haven't stopped the internet from conjuring up some of the most insane — and incredibly creative — Illuminati conspiracies ever, which are mostly fueled by Christian fundamentalists who believe the Illuminati's New World Order would be a sign of the coming of the Antichrist.
|
|
The reason that Sister Irene is on this journey, despite never having seen the territory of Romania, is because she's had visions of spirits since she was a little girl — which, as fans of The Conjuring may remember, is very similar to Lorraine's own history.
|
|
Genre fans first met Annabelle in the opening of The Conjuring and quickly caught up with her again in her first starring role which introduced a satanic panic backstory for the titular doll before adding even more to her mythos with 2017's Annabelle Creation.
|
|
It's a big deal that Ed and Lorraine are back for Annabelle Comes Home as the trio was last seen on screen together during 2013's The Conjuring — which followed the couple ridding a home of a witch's curse — and haven't been reunited since.
|
|
The skilled novelist here brings alive not just the political turmoil that surrounded Shostakovich, but his love for his wives, his love for his children, a vivid counterpoint of artistic freedom and political oppression—the eloquent conjuring of one glass of vodka clinking against another.
|
|
The video has all the real-feeling fuzz of the era it comes from, and only adds to the track's vivid conjuring of a highly specific time and place—watching the video, it's easy to imagine yourself in the water, or on the beach, too.
|
|
He begins the aria with a slight veil over the voice, almost conjuring a dream, so that he can overpower us in the next phrase with the contrast of a clearer tone, as if we've woken up in a reality infinitely happier than sleep.
|
|
In essence, "Répétiteur" restores what's missing from such a film — conjuring up not just the architecture of the practice studio at City Center but also what you might call the architecture of time, study, repetition and pain that went into the making of Cunningham's art.
|
|
Alongside this sense of universality lies an undeniable sense of shared knowledge, a separate conversation between women of color, akin to the Lady in Brown's conjuring in the early moments of the play, let her be born let her be born and handled warmly.
|
|
Christie's description can be superb, whether he's conjuring clear-cut devastation ("a black peppering of stumps arranged like seats in a coliseum") or Depression-era Toronto ("where souls wander and collapse, damned either by something they've done or by something they're unable to do").
|
|
From the African continent to the Inuit societies of North America to the islands of Oceania, ancient peoples used materials like mud, wood, bone, feathers and metals to craft masks made for everything from conjuring rain to guiding the dead into the spiritual realm.
|
|
This is his gift, proffered throughout his literature at the dawn of "realism," of conjuring up the nation — its soul, caught in a particular time and place — and infusing it in his pages with as much depth and dedication as if it were a character.
|
|
Oscillating from plot to plot, the show's structure does a reasonably good job of conjuring tension, without establishing enough interest in the characters to be consistently engaging, beyond the natural empathy that someone would feel for ordinary folks thrust into such perilous, unnerving situations.
|
|
This album is more mournfully grand than her norm, conjuring wider spaces and gloomier melodies, with lyrics that dwell on environmental collapse above all ("Be careful of the natural world," she warns on the first song, and then: "Have mercy on the natural world").
|
|
Wan made his name with horror hits like Saw, Insidious, The Conjuring, but broke out in a serious way with his work on 2015's Furious 7, which feels in some ways like a direct precursor to Arthur and Mera's high-flying, explosive rooftop pursuit.
|
|
Clearly, we have no shortage of ideas, but conjuring ASI-inspired doomsday scenarios is actually quite besides the point; we already have it within our means to destroy ourselves, and it won't be difficult for ASI to come up with its own ways to end us.
|
|
With the next installment of the Conjuring series, Annabelle Comes Home, and a reboot of Child's Play both hitting theaters in late June, there's sure to be a new wave of people curious about haunted dolls — and perhaps even eager to get their hands on one.
|
|
Sure, those images of young boys riding bikes look and feel familiar, but beyond conjuring vague impressions of Stand By Me and It, not everyone who watches Stranger Things will have an extensive frame of reference for the films and movie moments it pays homage to.
|
|
The Conjuring 2 brings us not only the return of two main characters who already feel much-loved — a rarity for non-villains in horror films — but a hint at Wan's knack for creating films that are quite simply better than they have any right to be.
|
|
Where The Conjuring depicted an Ed and Lorraine who deeply loved and accepted one another no matter what, the sequel makes it clear that their mutual acceptance is a part of the marriage pact: Ed and Lorraine are the only ones who really understand Ed and Lorraine.
|
|
The British actor, who is in the midst of filming the supernatural superhero tale in Manhattan, paid a surprise visit Sunday to Midtown shop JHU Comic Books, where gawkers had to do a double-take to make sure that this was, indeed, an authentic celebrity conjuring.
|
|
Turns out it's real, even when the dog senses that even on TV. At least that's what it looks like in this new video featuring Khaleesi the bulldog intensely watching and then trying to warn the protagonist (actor Joey King) in the 2013 horror film The Conjuring.
|
|
Caught up in the energy Sherelle was conjuring, another DJ who played the event Riz La Teef reached over and rewound the track she was playing—a traditional compliment in some DJ circles that read to some viewers as a man trying to take her spotlight.
|
|
"Rather than take responsibility for its own failings, Hillair filed this frivolous lawsuit, seeking to shift blame to the Kardashians by conjuring up the facially absurd narrative that Hillair, a hedge fund, actually intended to shift gears and go into the cosmetic business," the Kardashian filing reads.
|
|
But the substance emerges in the stories he tells about each location, conjuring up memories of drugged-out club kids, accidental headlining sets, and early run-ins with Madonna; he even takes us back to the gloomy Connecticut suburbs he so longed to escape while growing up.
|
|
Anthony Scaramucci, a man whose contributions to American society include conjuring up perhaps the most unpleasant image of Trump adviser Steve Bannon ever imagined, visited The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on Monday night to seemingly promote the administration that fired him after just 10 days.
|
|
This 21969-page volume introduces English-speaking audiences to Fukase's art — from grainy Tokyo reportage and witty staged family portraits to his magnum opus, "Ravens," an otherworldly conjuring of black birds and snow haunted by the memory of his ex-wife and his childhood in northern Japan.
|
|
Modiano owes much to Proust, though his postmodern drifting is far easier to read; there is warmth to be drawn from those unbidden memories, reminiscences of attending a strange party on a cold winter night many years ago conjuring not so much regret as simple pleasure.
|
|
Though most of the runway models wore heels on their feet, some carried pairs of Proenza Schouler x Birkenstock sandals in their hands, conjuring a recognizable image — of a woman so obviously getting out of town after work that she draws envious stares on the morning train.
|
|
"The radical leftist mayor of Minneapolis, Jacob Frey, is abusing the power of his office and attempting to extort President Trump's re-election campaign by conjuring a phony and outlandish bill for security in an effort to block a scheduled Keep America Great rally," the release states.
|
|
They are fashioned from thin sheets of shiny aluminum that she more or less treats as fabric, cutting them into fringelike strips, arranging them in poufs, flounces or swags that can suggest fancy ball gowns hung up for the night, while also conjuring automobiles and assembly lines.
|
|
As I have explained multiple times — here, here and here and elsewhere — the government needs to get out of the unsavory business of conjuring up new pan-ethnic groups intended to divide us as a people and which have no basis in science, culture, ethnicity or language.
|
|
On Modern Mirror, they harken again to the past—alternately conjuring early 21000AD gods like Cocteau Twins, the post-punk bellows of Killing Joke, the stadium-worthy choruses of Duran Duran, and the shimmering ethereality of Kate Bush—while unpacking the cultural moods of the present.
|
|