Annabelle Comes Home | |
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Credits | |
Title: | Annabelle Comes Home |
Directed by: | Gary Dauberman |
Written by: | Gary Dauberman; James Wan |
Produced by: | Michael Clear; Michelle Morrissey; Peter Safran; Richard Brener; Dave Neustadter; Victoria Palmeri; James Wan |
Music by: | Joseph Bishara |
Cinematography: | Michael Burgess |
Edited by: | Rich Delia |
Production | |
Distributors: | New Line Cinema Atomic Monster The Safran Company Warner Bros. |
Released: | June 26th, 2019 |
Rating: | R |
Running time: | 106 min. |
Country: | USA |
Budget: | $27,000,000 [1] |
Gross: | $211,170,112 [2] |
Navigation | |
Previous: | Annabelle: Creation |
Next: | — |
Annabelle Comes Home is an American feature film of the supernatural thriller genre. It is the third film in the Annabelle series and the seventh film in the greater "Conjuring" universe. It was written and directed by Gary Dauberman based on a story treatment by James Wan. It was produced by The Safran Company, Atomic Monster, and New Line Cinema, and distributed through Warner Bros. in the United States. The film premiered theatrically on June 26th, 2019. The movie stars Mckenna Grace as Judy Warren, Madison Iseman as Mary Ellen, Katie Sarife as Daniela Rios, and Michael Cimino as Bob "Bob's Got Balls" Palmeri. Supporting cast members include Vera Farmiga as Lorraine Warren, and Patrick Wilson as Ed Warren.
Cast[]
Actor | Role |
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Vera Farmiga | Lorraine Warren |
Patrick Wilson | Ed Warren |
Mckenna Grace | Judy Warren |
Madison Iseman | Mary Ellen |
Katie Sarife | Daniela Rios |
Michael Cimino | Bob Palmeri |
Samara Lee | Bee Mullins |
Kenzie Caplan | Nurse |
Sade Katarina | Nurse |
Michael Patrick McGill | Cop |
Brittany Hoza | Young woman in car |
Sheila McKellan | Cemetery ghost |
Eddie J. Fernandez | Truck driver |
Steve Coulter | Father Gordon |
Luca Luhan | Anthony Rios |
Gary-7 | Ghostly priest |
Paul Dean | Mister Palmeri |
Alison White | Mrs. Faley |
Lou Lou Safran | Rebecca |
Anthony Wemyss | Daniela's dad |
Natalia Safran | Bride |
Edwin Scheibner | Exorcism guy |
Bill Kottkamp | Pizza guy |
Douglas Tait | Werewolf |
Alexander Ward | Demon |
Ava Hamada | Party guest |
Notes & Trivia[]
- Annabelle Comes Home (2019) redirects to this page.
- The tagline for this film is "The next chapter in The Conjuring Universe".
- This film is alternatively known as Annbelle 3, which also redirects to this page.
- There are a total of twenty-seven credited cast members in this film.
- Production on Annabelle Comes Home began on October 15th, 2018. Principal photography concluded on December 14th, 2018.
- Although the events of this film are completely fictional, the characters of Ed Warren, Lorraine Warren, and Judy Warren are all based on actual people.
- Film editor Kirk M. Morri is credited as Kirk Morri in this film.
- The setting for this film is Hartford, Connecticut in the year 1968.
- Actress Lou Lou Safran, who plays a little girl named Rebecca in this film, is the daughter of Warner Bros. producer Peter Safran and actress Natalia Safran, who also appears in this film. Lou Lou also played a girl named Tierney in Annabelle: Creation. Ain't nepotism grand?
Timeline[]
- The timeline presented in this film does not align with previously established material. The opening scene, which takes place in 1971, shows the Warrens acquiring the Annabelle doll for the first time. However, The Conjuring firmly establishes that the Warrens receive the Annabelle doll in 1968, and Annabelle adds that this event took place one year after the main events of that film. The main events of this film take place in early October, 1972. This is established by the presence of pumpkins on the Warrens' yard, and the fact that Bob Palmeri mentions that Homecoming is coming up soon. In the United States, Homecoming usually takes place in September, or early October. Also, when Mary Ellen and Daniela Rios are in the grocery store, they pass a comic book spinner rack, which contains copies of Swamp Thing #1, Detective Comics #428, Phantom Stranger #21 and The Demon #3. All of these books had October and November, 1972 cover dates. Most comic books are on-shelves 2-3 months prior to their cover date, which is printed to indicate when retailers should pull them from the shelves. Conjecturally, it is likely that the main events of this movie take place on Friday, October 13th (making it a Friday the 13th, which would be thematically appropriate), with Judy's birthday party taking place on October 14th.
Bloopers[]
- The main events of this film are stated to have taken place one year after the Warrens acquire the Annabelle doll. However, this is impossible given that the Warrens acquired Annabelle in 1968. See the Timeline section for more details. Given that this film has to take place in 1972, there is no way Judy would have looked the same age as she did on the night that her parents came home with the doll.
- When Daniela Rios first unlocks the Annabelle dolls cabinet, she leaves the keyring inside the lock. However, when the camera pulls back after she leaves, the keys are not present. While this is simply a matter of a continuity error, it can also be chalked up to mystical shenanigans.
Recommendations[]
External Links[]
- Annabelle Comes Home at IMDB
- Annabelle Comes Home at Wikipedia
- Annabelle Comes Home at Metacritic
- Annabelle Comes Home at Letterboxd.com
- Annabelle Comes Home at Themoviedb.org
References[]
- ↑ IMDB; Annabelle Comes Home (2019); Main page details.
- ↑ Box Office Mojo; Annabelle Comes Home (2019); Total Lifetime Grosses; Domestic Summary.
Keywords[]
1960s | 1968 | Automobile accident | Babysitter | Birthdays | Bully | Cemetery | Children | Connecticut | Corpse | Demons | Doll | Exorcism | Ghosts | Hartford | Haunted house | Nurse | Possession | Priest | Student | Toys | Truck | Werewolves
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Annabelle
Annabelle • Annabelle: Creation • Annabelle Comes Home Spin-Offs
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