It’s been more than a decade since The Conjuring hit the big screens but the sheer fear it evoked continues to echo especially in the Philippines. The 2013 which is rated 7.5 on is a supernatural horror film is based on the real-life paranormal cases of Ed and Lorraine Warren. It didnt just scare audiences — it unsettled entire communities. The fear was so intense that Catholic priests were invited into cinemas to perform blessings before each screening.  Negative Presence after watching the film... According to reports several movie theatres across the Philippines reached out to local clergy for support. But their role went far beyond simple prayers. Some viewers reported feeling a Negative Presence after watching the film... People claimed they sensed something sinister — eerie chills mental unrest and even unexplained physical unease after watching the film. Theatre owners fearing public panic or worse responded the only way they knew how — with divine intervention. Spiritual panic turns psychological Cinemas began offering not just blessings but spiritual and psychological counselling right inside the premises. In some cities things got so intense that viewers had to walk out of the theatre midway. Others reportedly experienced a breakdown of mental peace by the film’s end. ...so priests started offering spiritual support along with psychological help to ease the audience post-show. What began as a screening turned into a crisis management situation with priests doubling up as counsellors. 12 years later... Even today The Conjuring is ranked among the most terrifying horror films ever made. What sets it apart is its basis in true events something that adds an extra layer of dread for many. With Ed and Lorraine Warren’s chilling legacy at its core the film continues to send shivers down spines globally. In a world overflowing with horror content The Conjuring still holds a sinister crown not just for its scares but for sparking a real-life spiritual emergency in cinema halls.