Angela (Lidya Jewett) and Katherine (Olivia O’Neill), students together, take a walk in the woods that turns into something far more troubling when they disappear without a trace, causing considerable worry among their parents. The girls are eventually located in a barn several miles away, but have no memory of what transpired during their three-day absence. Soon after, Angela's father, Victor (Leslie Odom Jr.), begins to observe unsettling changes in his daughter’s demeanor and discovers that she—along with her friend—exhibits disturbing signs of possession linked to incidents from fifty years prior, prompting him to seek assistance from Chris MacNeil (Ellen Burstyn) before things escalate into a demonic crisis. The film runs just under two hours, but feels like it could have been significantly shorter. A large portion of the movie is devoted to unnecessary scenes establishing family dynamics and other background elements; furthermore, the acting and writing are quite weak. Ellen Burstyn’s involvement is limited, and Leslie Odom Jr.'s talents would be better suited elsewhere. The final ten minutes offer a slight improvement over typical Blumhouse productions, culminating in an ending with a few unexpected turns, though ultimately the events leading up to it feel like a slog to endure. This film feels disconnected from its predecessor and really should have been released directly on a streaming service.

Source on TMDB