Real ‘Conjuring’ House To Be Live-Streamed For One Week

Horror fans around the world are in for a treat, as the real-life house based on the movie ‘The Conjuring’ will be live-streamed nonstop for one week. The 2013 film is based on a true story stemming from the Perron family’s experience living in the home in the 1970s before ultimately moving out altogether because of the hauntings even after working with paranormal investigators.

Now, according to news medium People, beginning May 9 through May 16, fans will be able to watch an “interactive live stream” of house 24/7. The home is located in Rhode Island and being owned by the Heinzen family.

Set to be hosted by The Dark Zone Network, the online community organization of filmmakers, as well as “paranormal experts,” the house will be “rigged with multiple cameras so the audience will have a completely immersive experience.”

The owners of the haunted house, the Heinzen family themselves are on board as well and will “conduct paranormal investigations, seances, Ouija board sessions and invite some of the most well-known and respected luminaries in the paranormal community to pop in remotely and share their most bone-chilling experiences from the house.”

The experience, however, isn’t free and will cost $4.99 for 24 hours and $19.99 for the entire break-free week. If you want to participate but don’t want to pay, they’re offering a free preview a day before the experience begins on May 8. All proceeds from the event will be donated to COVID-19-related charities.

Back in 2019, the Heinzen family purchased the home and told a local news station they “fell in love with it,” they also reported that they noticed some “paranormal activity.”

“Footsteps, knocks, we’ve had lights flashing in rooms, and when I say lights flashing in rooms, it’s rooms that don’t have light in there, to begin with,” Cory Heinzen said in an interview with KETK.

In a later interview with Sun Journal, Cory explained that he didn’t think the spirits were harmful.

“I don’t have the feeling of anything evil, it’s very busy,” he stated. “You can tell there’s a lot of things going on in the house.”