Horror: What ban for Insidious 5?

Insidious: The Red Door, the fifth and logically final installment in the horror saga started in 2011 by James Wan, hits our darkrooms this Wednesday, July 5th.

In the production, we meet actor Patrick Wilson, Josh Lambert’s interpreter, who made his debut behind the camera.

A desire that the actor had for several years. He states in the film’s press conference:I was looking for a subject that would suit me and I hadn’t really thought about making a film out of an insidious saga, but when the opportunity presented itself I felt it was a real gift.

This is a saga that is close to my heart and I knew that I would be very well supported – Blumhouse believes in me as an actor and as an individual, and I was sure that they would put together the best team. In addition, we have been talking about directing with James Wan for several years now.”

It must be said that Wilson is a regular in the genre, having directed the first two Insidious and the Conjuring saga, which was also started by James Wan.

Patrick Wilson became the owner of the project

However, the latter really took over the project as advised by Wan. “James kept telling me, “You have your project, it’s your movie. What story do you want to tell? You’re the one who’s going to live with this project for a long time.” Better to be passionate about the story you want to tell and get it right!” he declares.

In Insidious: The Red Door, the neo-director will reprise the role of Josh Lambert alongside the cast of the first films. Thus we find Ty Simpkins (Dalton), now 21, Rose Byrne, Andrew Astor (Foster), as well as Lin Shaye (Ellis) and the duo of Lee Whannell (Specs) and Angus Sampson (Tucker) in cameos.

The latter are here flanked by Sinclair Daniels, Dalton and Hiam Abbas’s compatriot and friend as an art teacher.

In this fifth installment, Josh and his son Dalton, whose memory was erased in Insidious 2, must delve even deeper into the distant past to face their family’s dark past and the many increasingly disturbing spirits lurking behind the red door.

Prohibited for children under 12 with a warning

Spirits, which gives rise to some rather disgusting scenes (especially for emetophobes) and which explains the prohibition of the film for children under 12 with a warning.

The anxiety-inducing climate of this horror film, where everything takes place in a family unit, is likely to impress sensitive audiences.

If previous operations were also prohibited for children under the age of 12, the fifth film is accompanied by a warning, which, accordingly, fulfills the classification to warn the viewer about a specific aspect of the film, here it is indicated: “The anxiety-inducing climate of this horror film, where everything takes place within a family unit, is likely to impress sensitive audiences.“

Because beyond the horror film, Insidious 5 talks about father-son relationship, father abandonment, lies and domestic violence. There’s also talk of a fraternity heist that Dalton goes to.

Topics that open the banInsidious: The Red DoorNow in theaters.