The Lipstick-Face Demon, also known as the Man With Fire on his Face, the Red-Faced Demon, Sixtass, or simply the Demon, is the main antagonist of the Insidious franchise. It is a demonic resident of The Further that seeks to bring pain and chaos to the world of the living by possessing a human body.
Parker Crane is an old man who was abused by his mother as a child. By forcing him to dress as a girl and assume the name 'Marilyn', he soon begun his descent into madness. Crane later became a mass murderer under the alias "The Bride in Black".
Michelle Crane, also known as the Woman in White, is one of the two main antagonists (alongside The Bride in Black) of the supernatural horror film Insidious: Chapter 2, the second installment in the Insidious franchise. She was portrayed by Danielle Bisutti, who also played Barb Pierce in Curse of Chucky.
In the horror film "Insidious," the red-faced demon, also known as the Lipstick-Face Demon, is a malevolent and terrifying entity that terrorizes the main characters in the movie.
The Lipstick Face Demon (Joseph Bishara) is the main antagonist of the Insidious franchise. A mighty demon is a part of one of the most loved jump scares in recent horror movie history. The Lipstick Face Demon rules the Further.
7 (Every) Type Of Demonic Monsters In The Insidious Movies – Explored
Who is possessed in Insidious 1?
The photo reveals that Josh is now possessed by the ghost of the old woman from his childhood, the latter having slipped into his body when he confronted her in The Further. Josh appears behind Renai and she lets out a frightened gasp as the movie cuts to black.
Darth Maul, also known as The Lipstick-Face Demon, The Man With Fire In His Face, or simply Maul, is the main antagonist of the 2010 film Insidious. He was once a sith apprentice who became a sith lord and a dark ruler.
The demon is seemingly the strongest entity/antagonist to have ever appeared in the series because he is a demon, not a spirit, which cuts off any bond he has with the physical plane and makes him indestructible.
As she packs up for the night, Josh hands her his childhood photos, but as she takes them, she gives Josh a strange and startled look, whips out her camera and snaps a photo of Josh. Furious, Josh goes in a rage and violently strangles Elise, killing her.
As she packs up for the night, Josh hands her his childhood photos, but as she takes them, she gives Josh a strange and startled look, and whips out her camera and snaps a photo of Josh. Furious, Josh goes in a rage and violently strangles Elise to death.
The Big Picture. Insidious is not based on a true story, so you don't have to worry about real-life hauntings like in The Conjuring series. The inspiration for Insidious came from Wan and Whannell's desire to make a horror film about astral projection.
The further Josh and Dalton travel into the Further, the harder it is to come back alive. When Josh travels deep into the Further in Insidious to save Dalton, his body is taken over by a demon that kills Elise and nearly murders the entire Lambert family.
Given when the movie takes place, Elise can only appear at the end of Insidious: The Red Door as a ghost. She's already been dead over a decade after Josh strangled her when he was possessed by the Black Bride at the end of Insidious.
Based on the way the timeline becomes a closed loop at the end of the film, it would certainly appear that Insidious is done. Fans know where the story goes from here: Elise gets killed, helps rescue the real Josh Lambert from The Further as a ghost, then hangs around to assist Specs and Tucker from the other side.
It's a common question, but the answer is no, The Conjuring and Insidious franchises are not linked to each other. The only 'link' is James Wan, who directed both the first two Conjuring movies and the Insidious movies. Fun fact: Patrick Wilson starred in both the first two Insidious movies and The Conjuring movies.
Ever since she was a young girl, Elise has had a paranormal “gift,” one that lets her see dead spirits and demonic entities. And to her considerable credit, she's demonstrated an unwavering inclination to help others with that unusual ability.
According to Box Office Mojo, Insidious 5 has grossed over $217 million worldwide as of right now. The ending of Insidious: The Red Door is just as creepy and memorable as horror fans were hoping for, and the characters finally end up in a better, happier place... at least for now.
Regardless, based on the season 7 of The Clone Wars, and the fact that Darth Maul was aware of Anakin Skywalker's future and his role as the Chosen One, it is very likely that Darth Maul indeed feared Darth Vader to some extent, and preferred to avoid a direct confrontation with him, at least, on his own.
Maul, the Dathomirian Zabrak male who would become the feared Darth Maul, was born on Dathomir to Kycina, a Human Nightsister of Mother Talzin's coven and a Zabrak father who, by tradition, was murdered after Maul's conception.
In 54 BBY, the boy who would be dubbed Darth Maul was born the son of Mother Talzin on Dathomir with mysterious origins. As a Dathomirian Zabrak male, he was a Nightbrother and had two blood brothers, Feral and Savage Opress.
The script was... poor. It felt like an amalgamation of every cliché line and trope you have ever heard in a horror movie put into one script. I audibly laughed at certain lines because they were just too much to handle lol. Also the characters were just plainily not super relatable or enjoyable.
However, it shouldn't be surprising that Insidious is doing well as the franchise is known for being a huge box office draw. When the original Insidious scared its way onto the scene in 2011 it made $100.1 million worldwide which opened The Further to more frighteningly good sequels.
The Conjuring may have had a higher creative peak, but the Insidious franchise has been more consistently compelling over the course of its various installments. Every entry is compelling for one reason or another, and they all tie together much more cleanly than the much more sprawling Conjuring universe.
