Conjuring Movies: Every Film in The Conjuring Universe

The Conjuring movies are a horror franchise about Ed and Lorraine Warren, paranormal investigators played by Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga, and the series now stands at 4 films plus 6 spin-offs, ten theatrical releases in all. The main saga began with The Conjuring (2013), directed by James Wan, and continued with The Conjuring 2 (2016), also directed by Wan. It then moved to The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It (2021) and The Conjuring: Last Rites (2025), both directed by Michael Chaves.

The spin-offs follow the objects and entities that the Warrens keep locked away. Annabelle (2014), directed by John R. Leonetti, tells how a vintage doll ends up in a nursery in 1967 Santa Monica, and Annabelle: Creation (2017), directed by David F. Sandberg, goes back to a dollmaker and his wife who lose their daughter Bee. Annabelle Comes Home (2019) was the directing debut of Gary Dauberman, who had also written Annabelle (2014). The Nun (2018), directed by Corin Hardy, and The Nun II (2023), directed by Chaves, follow Sister Irene against the demon Valak. The Curse of La Llorona (2019), also directed by Chaves, leaves the Warrens behind for a child welfare caseworker in 1973 Los Angeles. For a full count and a grid, see how many Conjuring movies are there.

Each main film is built on a case the Warrens claimed to have investigated: the Perron family farmhouse in Rhode Island in 1971, the Hodgson council house in Enfield, north London, in 1977, the 1981 killing in Brookfield, Connecticut, tied to Arne Cheyne Johnson, and the Smurl family home in West Pittston, Pennsylvania, in 1986. Cinvibe reports these as the Warrens' claims and the filmmakers' dramatization, and treats no haunting or possession as proven. The Conjuring true story page separates what was claimed from what the films invented, and every film in the series carries an R rating in the US.

The commercial record explains why the universe kept growing. The Conjuring (2013) cost $20 million and took in $321 million worldwide, according to Box Office Mojo, and the ten films together have grossed more than $2.9 billion. The Conjuring: Last Rites is the biggest earner of the set at about $499 million worldwide on a $55 million budget. The smallest is The Curse of La Llorona at about $123 million on a $9 million budget, which is still a large multiple of its cost. The full table sits on Conjuring box office.

In my opinion, the series lasts because its rules are simple: a family moves into a house, something in it wants them out, and two investigators arrive with a limited set of tools. It could be argued that the spin-offs work best when they hand a creature one legible rule (a doll that must be contained, a demon dressed as a nun) and worry less about connecting the dots. Perhaps the box office agrees, since The Curse of La Llorona, which lists no Ed or Lorraine Warren in its top billed cast, is also the lowest earner. That being said, it is a pattern in the numbers and not a law.

In the US, all ten Conjuring films stream on HBO Max, according to JustWatch data via TMDB checked on November 3, 2026. Availability shifts often, so treat this as a snapshot.

In the UK, nine of the ten are on HBO Max, with The Nun II the exception, and Netflix carries six: The Conjuring (2013), Annabelle (2014), The Conjuring 2, Annabelle: Creation, The Nun (2018) and Annabelle Comes Home. In Australia, nine are again on HBO Max, Netflix carries seven (the six above plus The Devil Made Me Do It), and Stan carries five: Annabelle: Creation, The Nun (2018), Annabelle Comes Home, The Devil Made Me Do It and The Nun II.

The Nun II is the awkward one outside the US. In the UK it is rent or buy only, and in Australia it is on Stan or for rent or purchase. Film by film listings for every country are on where to watch Conjuring, and if you want to buy discs or collectibles instead, start with Conjuring merchandise.