Netflix: This evil movie is a hit

And what The devil for the alibi ?

New true crime from Netflix it’s called The devil as an alibi and looks back at the Arne Cheyenne Johnson trial – also known as “The Devil Made Me Do It” case -. A unique trial of its kind, since it was invoked in defense of Arne Cheyenne Johnson, accused in 1981 of the murder of his owner Alan Bono, the “demonic possession“. The case was highly publicized and the exploration of context as well as the story that The devil as an alibi they are captivating.

In July 1980, in Brookfield, Connecticut, young David Glatzel began acting strangely. Speaking in the documentary, his story never changed: he was possessed by a demon. Hallucinations, worries and aggressive behavior… David’s mother, Judy, then decides to turn to the famous demonologists and orators Ed and Lorraine Warren. They insist: David really is owns.

The Warrens and Glatzels will then petition the Church together for a exorcism. The Church refuses, but in the end an unofficial exorcism takes place. According to the testimonies of the Glatzel family – with the exception of his older brother Carl, who always denounced this belief – and the Warrens, the demon then left David for Arne Cheyenne Johnson himselfher sister Debbie’s boyfriend.

With the aid of period photographs and recordings, The devil as an alibi therefore provides, over the course of 1 hour and 20 minutes, a significant number of elements to try to understand why, several months later, Arne Cheyenne Johnson stabbed his owner Alan Bono to deathinvoking “demonic possession”.

The inspiration of Evocation 3

This case and its context inspired the film Evocation 3, and the Warrens themselves made a big stir about the affair at the time. This is one of the interesting points of the documentary. The devil as an alibiwhich shows how involved the couple was in the unfolding of events and their media coverage.

An implication that Carl Glatzel denounced as such excellent handling and the exploitation of his family and David’s psychological instability. The Warrens published their story with Gérard Brittle in 1983, in the book The devil in Connecticut. According to him, the Glatzel family received only $4,500 and the Johnson family $2,000, while the Warrens received $81,000.

Source: Cine Serie

Ray

Ray Ortiz is a journalist at Gossipify, known for his coverage of trending news and current events. He is committed to providing readers with accurate and unbiased reporting, and is respected for his ability to keep readers informed on the latest news and issues.