I found myself drawn to the multi-cam video as the multi-cam view had a stream to nine of the cameras in the house, giving me an unprecedented view of the whole house. Upon entering the livestream at 7:30 p.m., I was greeted by six different streams that I could watch: a multi-cam view, which had no audio, the center bedroom, the library, the dining room, the basement and the Dark Zone stream, all of which had audio. Yesterday evening, I decided, against my better judgement, to sign up for the livestream in order to (hopefully) catch a glimpse a some sort of spirit or demonic entity.

The livestream, which began on May 9 and continues through May 16, sees the family carry on with their lives while a set of 16 different cameras around the house attempt to capture any paranormal activity within the house. 'The Conjuring' follows the Warrens as they investigate a small 18th century country home in Harrisville, R.I., which is believed to be haunted by a witch who killed herself and her child in order to haunt any occupants who dared step foot in the house.Īfter exchanging hands many times though its contentious history, the house was purchased last year by Corey and Jennifer Heinzen, a couple of paranormal investigators who said that they couldn't pass up on the opportunity of owning a haunted house.Ī year later, after experiencing a wealth of paranormal activity, the couple has teamed up with the Dark Zone Network, a team of paranormal investigators on YouTube, to livestream the house for charity. conducted some of the most notable parnormal investigations in the mid-20th century, including the Amityville house in New York, and the Enfield poltergeist in London. However, one of their most infamous investigations was cemented in popular culture in 2013 when the film, 'The Conjuring,' was released to the masses.

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