Ed And Lorraine Warren Divorce: How True Is This News?

Famous horror film The Amityville Horror and the whole Conjuring trilogy were inspired by Ed and Lorraine Warrens investigations into demonic possession and other gruesome incidents. Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmigas portrayal of Ed and Lorraine Warren in The Conjuring movie has cemented the couples reputation as ideal.

Famous horror film The Amityville Horror and the whole Conjuring trilogy were inspired by Ed and Lorraine Warren’s investigations into demonic possession and other gruesome incidents. 

Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga’s portrayal of Ed and Lorraine Warren in The Conjuring movie has cemented the couple’s reputation as ideal.

Their chemistry was complemented by slow dancing, and adoring gazes at each other’s eyes in The Conjuring 2.

The Warrens’ relationship and exemplary reputations are less pristine than the general public believes.

According to an expose published by The Hollywood Reporter on Wednesday, the real-life demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren have a more controversial history than the one presented in Warner Bros.’ The Conjuring movie.

Warner Bros. execs supposedly found out not long after the 2013 release of The Conjuring that Ed had been having a s*xual and romantic relationship with another woman, beginning when she was just 15 years old.

The Hollywood Reporter’s coverage revolves around Judith Penney, who alleges that she began a s*xual and romantic relationship with Ed in 1963 when she was 15 years old.

According to Judith, Lorraine knew about her husband’s affair.

Penney, now in her 70s, said in a sworn declaration in November 2014 that she had lived with Ed and Lorraine Warren as Ed’s “lover” for 40 years.

The police arrested Penney immediately after she and Warren moved in together because Warren was already married.

While Warner Bros. has been embroiled in usage disputes over the rights to the Warrens’ narrative for years, Penney’s account is perhaps the most shocking to arise concerning the Conjuring franchise.

Producer Tony DeRosa-Grund emailed senior officials at Warner Bros. and said of Ed, “Ed was a pedophile, a s*xual predator, and a [sic] physically abusive husband.” 

Lorraine was Ed’s “enabling” factor; she acquiesced in their unlawful connection for 40 years. Consequently, they misled the public.

Penney stated that she fell pregnant with Ed’s child in May 1978.

Lorraine advised her to abort the pregnancy because of the potential social and business consequences, despite the Warrens’ claims that they were practicing Catholics.

A quote from Penney: “They wanted me to inform everyone that someone had come into my apartment and r*ped me, and I wouldn’t do that. Ugh, I was trembling with fear. Not knowing what else to do, I ended up having an abortion. The night after they picked me up from the hospital, they chastised me and left me alone.”

Even though it’s highly doubtful that anyone who saw the first two Conjuring movies thought they were based on true events, the skewed representation of the Warrens’ relationship (in light of these allegations) may have turned off some viewers.

Although New Line has another spinoff in postproduction and another Conjuring-verse feature in development, the concern seems that Wilson and Farmiga won’t want to be involved.

Who were Edward Warren & Lorraine Warren?

Edward Warren Miney, an American paranormal investigator, passed away on August 23, 2006, and his wife, Lorraine Rita Warren (née Moran), passed away on April 18, 2019. 

They were both connected to well-known cases of purported hauntings. Edward Miney was born on September 7, 1926.

Edward considered himself a demonologist and lecturer, author, and teacher.

Whereas Lorraine claimed to be a clairvoyant and light trance medium who assisted her husband in his profession.

The Warrens were responsible for establishing the New England Society for Psychic Research (NESPR) in 1952. 

After investigating alleged supernatural occurrences and their findings, they documented several experiences in a series of books.

Remarkably, throughout their careers, they worked on over 10,000 such cases.

The Warren family was among the initial people to look into the Amityville haunting.

Doctors, researchers, police officers, nurses, college students, and clergy members are all used by the NESPR in their investigations.

Dozens of movies, TV shows, and documentaries have been directly or indirectly inspired by the Warrens’ famed ghost story accounts, including multiple entries in the Amityville Horror series and the films in The Conjuring Universe.

Perry DeAngelis and Steven Novella, two prominent skeptics, looked into the Warrens’ claims and concluded they were full of “blarney.”

Joe Nickell and Benjamin Radford, two skeptical ghost hunters, concluded that the most well-known hauntings, like the one at Amityville and the one at the Snedeker household, did not occur and were fabricated.

Details of Edward & Lorraine Warren’s marriage

Both Ed and Lorraine Warren have strong ties to the Catholic faith. In 1945, they tied the knot. Their daughter Judy Warren was born to Lorraine on January 11, 1946.

The Warrens believed that unbelievers were more susceptible to possession by evil spirits.

Ed and Lorraine were in a marital relationship till the time of their deaths. Hence, the Ed and Lorraine Warren divorce rumors are nothing but fabricated.

Both of them rest in peace at Monroe, Connecticut’s Stepney Cemetery.

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