10 Horror Movies Based On Disturbing Real Life Events

7. The Haunting In Connecticut

Prizrakonnektik600x300 Similar to the movie, the Snedeker family moved into a new home in Connecticut sometime in the 1980s. They too had a son who was undergoing treatment for cancer. The family started experience what they described as a 'demonic presence.' Subsequently, they discovered that the house had previously been a funeral home. They found mortuary equipment in the basement which further cemented their belief. The family described the demons as €“ 'One of the demons was very thin, with high cheekbones, long black hair and pitch black eyes. Another had white hair and eyes, wore a pinstriped tuxedo, and his feet were constantly in motion.' The house was examined by the famous Ed and Lorraine Warren (the same couple from The Conjuring), who found that the morticians working at the mortuary were involved in necromancy with the corpses. The investigators claimed that could hear the sound of a chain used to hoist a coffin during the night. When Ed went to check, he found two women dancing in circles and singing; and when he walked towards them, they disappeared. And if the word of these investigators is anything to go by (who certainly have impressive credentials, by the way), then the actual case was 'much, much scarier than any movie could ever be.'
Contributor
Contributor

I'm Saahil from India and no, I don't own an elephant. I write. I think P. G. Wodehouse might just be the greatest author of all times. Manhattan was definitely Woody Allen's masterpiece (yes, over Annie Hall). The Shawshank Redemption is overrated. I love debating. I've always dreamed of shooting zombies with a sawed-off during an apocalypse. I own a dog. The Sixth Sense was a fluke. Sheldon Cooper is probably the worst TV character right now. I play table tennis. I am socially awkward. I don't know how to end this. My editor's probably going to cream me for this. But, whatever.