Man died while watching The Conjuring 2, but something even creepier happened

Last Updated on 2016-06-27 , 9:42 am

The Conjuring 2 has seen its fair share of paranormal activities that occurred in real life: the actor claimed to have seen a curtain moving by itself during filming, a Singaporean couple encountered a spooky experience after watching it and now, this.

According to The Times of India, a 65-year-old man in Tiruvannamalai, India, suffered a heart attack while watching the horror film, and was declared dead when he was rushed to the hospital. He was then with a friend

As the body was transported to another hospital for post-mortem together with the friend, both the friend and the body disappeared.

It is unknown how far the investigations have gone, but the police are apparently still trying to establish the identity of the deceased.

Of course, there is a possibility that the friend has, for some reason, “stolen” the body.

In its predecessor The Conjuring, which is also based loosely on a real story, there were unexplained events that took place during filming as well: people were waking up between 3:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. inexplicably and unexplained scratches appeared in a laptop.

The real family who lived in the haunted house then also felt a gush of cold wind that followed them when they visited the set, and one of them was allegedly pushed to the ground by an unknown force at home.

Horror films, usually those based on real stories, are often associated with curses. In the famous The Exorcist, which is based on the exorcism of Roland Doe in the late 1940s, people fainted or vomited upon its theatrical release. A priest was sent in to bless the set, but still, several people involved in the film passed away shortly.

During one screening in Rome, a nearby church was struck by lightning with a huge cross landing in the building below.

On the other hand, if you have not watched the film, or decided not to do so, maybe this elaborate prank based on The Conjuring 2 will suffice.

This article was first published on goodyfeed.com