Dark Nuns

Dark Nuns

Plot

In the foreboding town of Tull, two nuns, Sister Helen and Sister Katherine, find themselves entangled in a desperate battle against evil forces that threaten to consume the soul of a young boy named Michael. With their faith and conviction tested to the limits, the two sisters must confront the unfathomable and embark on a perilous path that challenges the very foundations of their order and their own immortal souls. Tull, a rural town plagued by an eerie sense of unease, is home to the possessed child Michael, whose cries echo through the deserted streets like a chilling omen. The boy's condition worsens as the days pass, and his behavior becomes increasingly erratic, leaving the townsfolk in a state of terror. Desperate for a solution, the nuns arrive at the scene, bearing with them the hopes of the community. Despite their initial hesitation, the sisters are left with little choice but to intervene. As the Church's response seems to be woefully ineffective, Helen and Katherine decide to take matters into their own hands, defying the Church's authority and embarking on a forbidden path. The consequences of their actions are dire, for they have chosen to perform an exorcism, a ritual reserved for the most skilled and experienced priests. The weight of responsibility, combined with the unforgiviving nature of their decision, sets a somber tone for the unfolding events. As Sister Helen and Sister Katherine delve deeper into the mystical realm, their bond with each other becomes stronger. Despite the gravity of their circumstances, they find solace in their shared determination to save Michael from the clutches of evil. Their unyielding spirit, fueled by their love and devotion to the child, pushes them forward, even when faced with unimaginable terror. The Church, however, is not pleased with the nuns' actions. Bishop Gathers, a man consumed by his ambition and desire for control, views the sisters' actions as a grave betrayal of the sacred principles of their order. As the stakes rise, he sends a delegation of priests to Tull, tasked with silencing the nuns and putting an end to their sacrilegious rituals. Meanwhile, a sinister figure lurks in the shadows, manipulating the situation to serve his own malevolent purposes. Sister Helen and Sister Katherine's quest for salvation becomes a fight for survival, as they face the dark forces arrayed against them. The rituals they perform are an affront to the sacred, putting their immortal souls in mortal peril. The consequences of their actions are unpredictable, and the line between exorcism and demonic possession starts to blur. As they navigate the treacherous landscape of faith and superstition, the nuns are forced to confront their own vulnerabilities and the true nature of evil. As the tension builds, the townsfolk of Tull begin to vanish, leaving behind only whispers of unspeakable horrors. The remaining residents, paralyzed by fear, are unable to intervene, leaving Michael to the mercy of the demonic forces that surround him. Against this backdrop of unspeakable terror, the nuns' battle to save the child becomes a desperate bid to redeem themselves and their order. In the climactic final act, Sister Helen and Sister Katherine are faced with an existential choice: sacrifice themselves for the sake of their faith or succumb to the temptations of the dark forces that surround them. The fate of the child, the future of their order, and their own immortal souls hang precariously in the balance. In the end, their unwavering dedication to their charge will be tested to its limits, and the cost of their actions will be revealed, leaving the viewer to ponder the weight of their choices.

Dark Nuns screenshot 1
Dark Nuns screenshot 2
Dark Nuns screenshot 3

Reviews

E

Elsie

Seriously, could we maybe not put the holy water in a gasoline can? It really looks like they're just pouring gasoline...

Reply
6/19/2025, 3:29:25 PM
L

Lincoln

"Locking demons in the womb??? Why not just lock them in the prostate?"

Reply
6/18/2025, 1:40:37 AM
K

Kenneth

Having not seen the previous installment, I'll have to check it out later. I found the way they used holy water like a topping to be quite novel! The cinematography is excellent; I especially loved the scene of the refined pastor's self-inflicted wound in the church, and the nun staggering through the crowd on a rainy night street. The compatibility of classical religion and the city's neon lights is wonderfully done. The bewildered reactions of people, the collapse of faith, and the way demons devour young souls—this kind of magical storytelling is definitely a Korean cinema specialty (and highly watchable). However, the film is merely visually appealing; the plot is a letdown. The unnecessary close-up emotional escalations are tedious. They could've used that time to film a showdown between a horde of church ghosts and the nuns. There was a door-opening scene, and something fell down; it caught my eye for a split second...

Reply
6/17/2025, 1:51:04 PM
P

Phoenix

How on earth could it be this bad?!

Reply
6/16/2025, 10:44:19 AM