この記事には 複数の問題があります。 やでの議論にご協力ください。 がまったく示されていないか不十分です。 内容に関するが必要です。 （ 2019年7月）• に基づく疑問が提出されています。 （ 2019年7月）• が含まれているおそれがあります。 （ 2019年7月）• マークアップを に沿った形に修正する必要があります。 （ 2019年7月）• が含まれているおそれがあります。 アナベル事件（）、エンフィールド事件（）、アミティビル事件（）、ペロン一家事件（）などを主張した。 なお、アミティビル事件に関してはジョージ・ラッツとディフェイオ事件犯人弁護士の金儲けのための嘘であったことが発覚している。 夫のエドはカトリック教会が唯一公認した非聖職者の悪魔研究家であり妻のロレインも透視や霊視能力を持っている。 世界でも特に有名な心霊研究家ではあるものの、その活躍が有名になった影響か、個人としての情報はあまりなく映画『』で触れられているウォーレン夫妻の馴れ初め等の情報はほぼない。 出典 [ ].
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Edward was a self-taught and self-professed , author, and lecturer. Lorraine professed to be and a light trance who worked closely with her husband. In 1952, the Warrens founded the New England Society for Psychic Research NESPR , the oldest ghost hunting group in. They authored numerous books about the paranormal and about their private investigations into various reports of paranormal activity. They claimed to have investigated over 10,000 cases during their career. The Warrens were among the first investigators in the controversial. According to the Warrens, the NESPR uses a variety of individuals, including medical doctors, researchers, police officers, nurses, college students, and members of the clergy in its investigations. Stories of ghost hauntings popularized by the Warrens have been adapted as or have indirectly inspired dozens of films, television series and documentaries, including 17 films in the and seven films in. Skeptics and have investigated the Warrens' evidence and described it as "blarney". Skeptical investigators and concluded that the more famous hauntings, Amityville and the , did not happen and had been invented. Main article: According to the Warrens, in the year 1968, two roommates claimed their doll was possessed by the spirit of a young girl named Annabelle Higgins. The Warrens took the doll, telling the roommates it was "being manipulated by an inhuman presence", and put it on display at the family's "Occult Museum". The horror films , , are both spin-off prequel films of and , a spin-off sequel of The Conjuring, are loosely based on the story. Amityville [ ] The Warrens are probably best known for their involvement in the 1975 in which New York couple George and Kathy Lutz claimed that their house was haunted by a violent, demonic presence so intense that it eventually drove them out of their home. The Amityville Horror Conspiracy authors Stephen and Roxanne Kaplan characterized the case as a "hoax". Lorraine Warren told a reporter for newspaper that the Amityville Horror was not a hoax. The reported haunting was the basis for the 1977 book The Amityville Horror and adapted into the and films of the same name, while also serving as inspiration for the that followed. The Warrens' version of events is partially adapted and portrayed in the opening sequence of 2016. According to , the story was "refuted by eyewitnesses, investigations and forensic evidence". In 1979, lawyer William Weber stated that he, , and the occupants "invented" the horror story "over many bottles of wine". Enfield poltergeist [ ] Main article: In 1977, the Warrens investigated claims that a family in the North suburb of Enfield was haunted by activity. While a number of independent observers dismissed the incident as a hoax carried out by "attention-hungry" children, the Warrens were convinced that it was a case of "demonic possession". The story was the inspiration for The Conjuring 2, although critics say the Warrens were involved "to a far lesser degree than portrayed in the movie" and in fact had shown up to the scene uninvited and been refused admittance to the home. Cheyenne Johnson [ ] Main article: In 1981, Arne Cheyenne Johnson was accused of killing his landlord, Alan Bono. The Warrens subsequently claimed that Johnson was also possessed. At trial, Johnson attempted to plead Not Guilty by Reason of Demonic Possession, but was unsuccessful with his plea. This story serves as the inspiration for 2020. The case was described in the 1983 book The Devil in Connecticut by Gerald Brittle. Snedeker house [ ] In 1986, Ed and Lorraine Warren arrived and proclaimed the Snedeker house, a former funeral home, to be infested with demons. The case was featured in the 1992 book In a Dark Place: The Story of a True Haunting. A TV film that later became part of the series was produced in 2002. , a film very loosely based on the Warrens' version of events and directed by , was released in 2009. Horror author , who wrote an account of the alleged haunting of the Snedeker family in , later called into question the veracity of the accounts contained in his book, saying: "The family involved, which was going through some serious problems like alcoholism and drug addiction, could not keep their story straight, and I became very frustrated; it's hard writing a non-fiction book when all the people involved are telling you different stories". To paranormal investigator Benjamin Radford, Garton said of Lorraine "'if she told me the sun would come up tomorrow morning, I'd get a second opinion'". Smurl family [ ] Main article: residents Jack and Janet Smurl reported their home was disturbed by numerous supernatural phenomena, including sounds, smells and apparitions. The Warrens became involved and claimed that the Smurl home was occupied by four spirits and also a demon that allegedly sexually assaulted Jack and Janet. The Smurls' version of their story was the subject of a 1986 paperback titled The Haunted and directed by. Union Cemetery [ ] Main article: Ed Warren's book Graveyard: True Hauntings from an Old New England Cemetery St Martins Press, 1992 features a "White Lady" ghost which haunts Union Cemetery. He claimed to have captured her essence on film. Other activities [ ] The Warrens were responsible for training several self-described demonologists, including and their nephew. [ ] Criticism [ ] According to a 1997 interview with the , and investigated the Warrens for the. They found the couple to be pleasant people, but their claims of demons and ghosts to be "at best, as tellers of meaningless ghost stories, and at worst, dangerous frauds. They watched the videos and looked at the best evidence the Warrens had. "Their conclusion: It's all blarney. " They found common errors with flash photography and nothing evil in the artifacts the Warrens had collected. "They have... a ton of fish stories about evidence that got away... They're not doing good scientific investigation; they have a predetermined conclusion which they adhere to, literally and religiously," according to Novella. Lorraine Warren said that the problem with Perry and Steve "is they don't base anything on a God". Novella responded, "It takes work to do solid, critical thinking, to actually employ your intellectual faculties and come to a conclusion that actually reflects reality... That's what scientists do every day, and that's what skeptics advocate". In an article for the that examined whether supernatural films are really based on true events, that investigation was used as evidence to the contrary. As Novella is quoted, "They [the Warrens] claim to have scientific evidence which does indeed prove the existence of ghosts, which sounds like a testable claim into which we can sink our investigative teeth. What we found was a very nice couple, some genuinely sincere people, but absolutely no compelling evidence... " While it was made clear that neither DeAngelis nor Novella thought the Warrens would intentionally cause harm to anyone, they did caution that claims like the Warrens' served to reinforce delusions and confuse the public about legitimate scientific methodology. Judith Penney alleged affair [ ] On December 13, 2017, Judith Penney claimed that she had an underaged, amourous love affair with Ed starting when she was 15 and he was in his mid-30's with Lorraine's knowledge. Penney claimed that Ed called her "the love of his life" multiple times and that she was pregnant with Ed's child only to get an abortion in 1973. Penney also claimed in a sworn declaration that Ed was abusive to Lorraine stating that, "Sometimes Ed would actually have to slap her across the face to shut her up," and "Some nights I thought they were going to kill each other. " Occult Museum [ ] In addition to investigations, Lorraine ran The Warrens' Occult Museum now closed [ ] in the back of her house in with the help of her son-in-law, Tony Spera. The museum displays many claimed haunted objects and artifacts from around the world. Many of the artifacts from their most famous investigations are featured. Bibliography [ ] The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren by Gerald Brittle was released as an ebook for the opening of based on the Warrens' life story. Ghost Hunters: True Stories From the World's Most Famous Demonologists by Ed Warren St. Martin's Press, 1989• Ghost Tracks by Cheryl A. Wicks with Ed and Lorraine Warren AuthorHouse, 2004• Graveyard: True Hauntings from an Old New England Cemetery by Ed Warren St Martins Press, 1992• The Haunted: The True Story of One Family's Nightmare by Robert Curran with Jack Smurl and Janet Smurl and Ed and Lorraine Warren St. Martin's Press, 1988• Satan's Harvest by Michael Lasalandra and Mark Merenda with Maurice and Nancy Theriault and Ed and Lorraine Warren Dell, 1990• Werewolf: A True Story of Demonic Possession by Ed Warren St. Martin's Press, 1991 Featured in [ ]• Deliver Us From Evil: Taken from the files of Ed and Lorraine Warren, by J. Saywer Phillips Publishing Company, PO Box 141, Westfield, Mass, 01085; Copyright 1973 by J. F Sawyer• , a True Story by Jay Anson Prentice Hall, 1977• The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren by Gerald Brittle , 1980• The Devil in Connecticut by Gerald Brittle Bantam Books, 1983• In A Dark Place: The Story of a True Haunting by Ray Garton , 1992• Satan's Harvest• The Warren Case Files Media appearances [ ]• , then titled. In the episode, they tasked alumni from to spend the night in a haunted mental hospital in Connecticut and prove the existence of the ghosts there. Lorraine was featured in several episodes of the Discovery series , in which she discusses some of the cases the pair worked on as. Lorraine also appeared on , where she acted as a guest investigator. Both Ed and Lorraine have appeared on. Lorraine has a in the 2013 film , where she is also credited as a consultant. Lorraine is visited during the 2012 documentary film My Amityville Horror, where she reunites with Daniel Lutz, whose family was allegedly plagued by supernatural happenings in 1975. Ed and Lorraine Warren originally visited the house after the Lutz family fled the house after 28 days of occupancy. Film adaptations [ ] In 1991, a two-hour based on the , titled , was released by. Written by Robert Curran, Jack Smurl, Janet Smurl, Ed Warren and Lorraine Warren, the film starred as Jack Smurl and as Janet Smurl. The 2009 film was loosely based on the 1986 Snedeker haunting investigated by the Warrens. The Conjuring Universe [ ] Main article: The Warrens' case files serve as the basis for series of horror films. The 2013 film , directed by , spotlights a Warren case, and stars and as Ed and Lorraine Warren. Its 2014 follow-up, , a supernatural psychological horror film directed by , is both a prequel to and spin-off of The Conjuring, and was inspired by a story of the Annabelle doll. It stars Annabelle Wallis, , and. The Conjuring universe's next film was 2016's , a sequel to The Conjuring, directed by Wan, and with Farmiga and Wilson reprising their roles as Lorraine and Ed, respectively. It is based on the case. 2017 saw the release of another prequel, , telling the origin story of the Annabelle doll. Farmiga and Wilson briefly appeared as Ed and Lorraine in the 2018 spin-off film , focusing on the character of Valak in its "Demon Nun" form who was the villain from The Conjuring 2. The two reprised their roles again in , the sequel to Annabelle, and are set to return for. References [ ]• Birk, Libby April 19, 2019. PopCulture. com. Retrieved April 21, 2019. Brown, Alan September 30, 2008. Ghost Hunters of New England. "Truth or Scare? Ghost hunters' stories fail to rattle skeptics" Vol 6. Connecticut Post. Front Page, A14. Skeptical Inquirer. CSI. Retrieved August 17, 2011. Urban Legends Reference Pages. Snopes. com. Retrieved October 25, 2011. "Lorraine Warren dead at ninety-two". Skeptical Inquirer. 43 4 : 7. McLoughlin, Pam October 5, 2014. New Haven Register. Retrieved 24 February 2015. Downes, Lawrence April 14, 2005. New York Times. Retrieved August 17, 2011. Associated Press July 27, 1979. Lakeland Ledger. Retrieved October 25, 2011. 3 July 2012. Prometheus Books. Hawkes, Rebecca. Telegraph. Retrieved 4 September 2016. Historyvshollywood. com• Lynne Baranski October 26, 1981. Retrieved August 17, 2008. 2017. Investigating Ghosts: The Scientific Search for Spirits. Corrales, New Mexico: Rhombus Publishing Company. 201. Byrnes, Paul July 12, 2013. Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Publishing. Retrieved 13 December 2014. Beck, Stefan August 18, 2013. The Daily Beast. Retrieved 31 May 2016. Retrieved June 25, 2020. Elsworth, Peter July 17, 2013. Retrieved July 21, 2013. Retrieved 2019-12-03. Belanger, Jeff. PDF. TheOneMatrix. com. Retrieved June 11, 2013. March 26, 2009. Retrieved June 5, 2013. Puchko, Kristy October 15, 2012. Cinema Blend. Retrieved June 5, 2013. Marc, Christopher August 2, 2018. GWW. Retrieved August 6, 2018. External links [ ]• — and• [ ] — contains brief biographical information• letter — Letter refuting the Warrens• at Authorities, with 5 catalog records• at Authorities, with 3 catalog records• and at• July 12, 2016.
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大きな人形の話をします。 「話しても信じてもらえないだろうけど」と前置きし、デビーはその人形が動いていることを訴えます。 デビーは女性看護師でした。 母からの贈り物で、その人形をもらったのです。 ある時、霊媒師にきいてみると「アナベル・ヒギンズという7歳の少女の霊が憑依している」と言われたそうです。 それを聞いたデビーたちは可哀想にと同情し、人形と一緒に暮らし始めました。 しかしそれは事実ではありませんでした。 人形に取り憑いていたのは幽霊ではなく、悪魔だったのです。 エドはそのことをデビーたちに話し、「人形は媒体で、狙いは人間に取り憑くことだ」と言い聞かせます。 人形を受け取ると、エドは自分のコレクションの部屋に保管しました。 年に1度、神父に浄化してもらう部屋の一品として、アナベル人形が加わります…。 （アナベル人形は、今作品では「冒頭のさわり」としてしか登場しない。 本編とは無関係。 映画『アナベル 死霊館の人形』『アナベル 死霊館の誕生』などで、詳しく扱われているので、興味があるかたはそちらをご覧ください） 〝1960年代からロレインとエド・ウォーレン夫妻は、心霊現象の研究家として知られるようになった。 ロレインには透視能力があり、エドは教会が唯一公認した、悪魔研究家。 今まで数多くの事件を解決してきた夫妻が、誰にも語らなかった、最も邪悪な事件があった。 これは実話である〟 〔1971年 アメリカ・ロードアイランド州ハリスヴィル〕 野中の一軒家に、ペロン一家が引っ越してきました。 彼らは古いけれども、念願の一軒家を手に入れたことで、喜んで引っ越しします。 ・ロジャー…父。 配送員の仕事をしている。 ・キャロリン…母。 5人の娘を持つ。 ・アンドレア…長女。 ロングヘア、10代半ば。 ・ナンシー…次女。 眼鏡をかけた少女。 ・クリスティーン…三女。 ショートカット。 霊が見える。 ・シンディ…四女。 茶髪肩まで。 夢遊病を持っている。 ・エイプリル…五女。 金髪肩まで。 オルゴールを見つけてから霊を見る。 ・セイディー…ペロン一家の飼い犬。 屋敷は2階建ての部屋数が多いもので、古いものの、5人の子どもたちは喜びました。 引っ越し当日から、不気味な前兆はありました。 飼い犬のセイディーが、家に入りたがりません。 しかしみんなは、さほど問題にしませんでした。 屋敷の近くの池で、五女のエイプリルは古びたオルゴールを見つけます。 気に入ったエイプリルは、それを家に持ち帰りました。 引っ越した姉妹たちは、早速屋敷の中で、目隠し鬼を始めます。 その最中に壁が壊れたことで、父のロジャーは隠し扉を見つけました。 巨大な地下室があると発覚します。 地下室には前の住人が置いたらしい家具が、たくさんありました。 暗いのでロジャーは「明日の朝、調べる」と言って引き揚げました。 妻のキャロリンには、「この屋敷は思ったよりも広そうだ」と告げます。 寒さで目覚めた母・キャロリンは、右ひざ下に大きなアザができているのを見つけました。 屋敷中の時計が、午前3時7分で止まっています。 父・ロジャーは地下室の様子を見ていました。 屋敷の暖房が壊れており、屋敷の外の一角で、飼い犬のセイディーが死んでいました。 同じ頃。 エド・ウォーレンは取材に応じ、アナベル事件の証拠の人形を見せました。 その部屋には入るなと言っているのですが、時折、エドとロレインの娘・ジュディが入り込みます。 やっと最近オカルトブームが到来したことで、少しずつですが、エドとロレインの能力も認められるようになりました。 それまでは眉つばものだと、頭ごなしに否定する人が多かったのです。 取材は成功し、好意的な記事が書かれそうだと、エドは確信します。 さて、再びペロン家の話に。 屋敷は夜になると冷え込み、暖房が全くききません。 腐臭もします。 やんでいたシンディの夢遊病が再発しました。 シンディは、部屋のタンスに頭をぶつけています。 次の日の朝、母のキャロリンには、右肩の後ろに大きなアザが増えていました。 外を見回ると、前の日に飼い犬・セイディーが死んでいた場所に、ハトの死骸があります。 全く同じ場所です。 エイプリルがひとりで話をしているので、母のキャロリンが聞いてみました。 エイプリルは、ローリーという少年と遊んでいるのだと話します。 オルゴールの鏡部分を覗くと見えると言われ、キャロリンもオルゴールを見つめました。 メロディが止まりかけた時、本当に後ろに人影が見え、キャロリンはどきっとします。
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