The Conjuring TV show is coming to HBO Max, and it now has a showrunner and writers

    By Anthony Orlando
Published September 9, 2025

What’s happened? HBO Max’s TV series based on The Conjuring franchise has secured Nancy Won as the showrunner, writer, and executive producer, with Peter Cameron and Cameron Squires also joining as co-writers.

Why is it important? The Conjuring TV series has been in development since 2023, but there haven’t been any updates about the production until now.

Why should I care? This news comes just days after The Conjuring: Last Rites premiered in theaters, with the film seemingly ending the Warrens’ story on the big screen.

OK, what now? The Conjuring fans should stay tuned for more details about the cast and filming schedule for the upcoming TV series.

Related Posts

You can now enjoy Substack on a TV, if that’s your idea of fun times

The app, which has just rolled out for Apple TV and Google TV, basically takes the video content and livestreams from the creators you already subscribe to and splashes them onto the biggest screen in your house. It is a smart, calculated move toward what the tech industry calls a "lean-back" experience. Instead of hunching over a laptop or squinting at a smartphone screen to watch a forty-minute interview or a deep-dive lecture, you can now throw it on the TV while you cook dinner, fold laundry, or just relax on the couch.

Wondering if YouTube TV is worth it? This new promo will help you decide without hurting your wallet

Typically, YouTube TV offers a 7-day free trial, after which subscribers pay $82.99 per month for the streaming service. Under the new promotion, subscribers can enjoy a 10-day free trial and pay just $59.99 per month for the first two months.

Netflix’s latest move is huge for movie theaters, and fantastic for you and I

In April 2025, Sarandos previously stated that he loved theaters but thought that theatrical moviegoing is an “outmoded idea, for most people, not for everybody.” As a result, Netflix's purchase of Warner Bros. ignited backlash and fears over the film industry's future.