Conjuring

About This Movie

Conjuring is a 1896 film directed by Georges Méliès. It marks Méliès's second film and his first venture into fiction film, moving beyond the actuality genre.

Conjuring exists in a precious niche of early cinema, with few surviving copies adding to its allure for collectors. The film is a prime example of Méliès’s transition from mere documentation to artistic expression in film. Its scarcity and historical significance make it a compelling piece for anyone interested in the evolution of cinematic magic and illusion. The film's unique charm lies in its simplicity and the inventive use of practical effects, highlighting why it remains a topic of discussion among collectors of silent and early films.