The Real Amityville Horror 2005

   A haunting documentary about a normal family living in Connecticut, who, after moving into their new house, are terrorized by an evil ghost that dwells in the home.

A haunting documentary about a normal family living in Connecticut, who, after moving into their new house, are terrorized by an evil ghost that dwells in the home.

Does The Real Amityville Horror have end credit scenes?

No!

The Real Amityville Horror does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.

Meet the Full Cast and Actors of The Real Amityville Horror

Explore the complete cast of The Real Amityville Horror, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.


Take the Ultimate The Real Amityville Horror Movie Quiz

Challenge your knowledge of The Real Amityville Horror with this fun and interactive movie quiz. Test yourself on key plot points, iconic characters, hidden details, and memorable moments to see how well you really know the film.


The Real Amityville Horror (2005) Quiz: Test your knowledge of the events, characters, and supernatural elements in the 2005 film "The Real Amityville Horror".

What year did Ronald DeFeo Jr. commit the murders at 412 Ocean Avenue?

Full Plot Summary and Ending Explained for The Real Amityville Horror

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Read the complete plot summary of The Real Amityville Horror, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.


At 3:15 AM on November 13, 1974, Ronald DeFeo Jr. murdered his entire family at their house at 412 Ocean Avenue in Amityville, New York. He claimed that he was persuaded to kill them by voices he heard in the house, a chilling confession that casts a shadow over the property from the very start.

One year later, a married couple George Lutz and Kathy Lutz move into the same house along with Kathy’s three children from a previous marriage, Billy, Michael, and Chelsea. The family soon begins experiencing paranormal events that unsettle the household and blur the line between the ordinary and the otherworldly. Chelsea claims she has befriended a girl named Jodie, a name that eerily echoes one of the murdered DeFeo children and hints at a deeper history attached to the residence.

When the couple hires a babysitter to look after the kids, Lisa arrives with the uneasy memory that she had previously worked at the DeFeos’ home. Lisa recounts the murders to Kathy and is shaken by Chelsea’s insistence that Jodie told her she is a bad babysitter. A test of nerve follows when Billy dares Lisa to enter the closet—the very closet where Jodie was killed. Inside, she encounters Jodie and, overwhelmed, goes into shock; paramedics later transport her to the hospital, where she shares the chilling experience of having seen Jodie.

As time passes, George’s behavior toward Kathy and the children grows increasingly abusive, and the disturbances in the house persist. One night, a dog named Harry barks from the boathouse, and, seemingly under a malevolent influence, George seizes an axe and murders the family dog, mistaking it for a demonic presence. The children search for Harry the next day, while Billy grows wary of George’s erratic actions and denies any knowledge of the dog’s fate.

Seeking protection, Kathy asks Father Callaway, a priest, to bless the home in hopes of banishing the troubling phenomena. The blessing proves to be anything but comforting—Father Callaway flees the house in the face of overwhelming events and uncanny forces. Delving into the house’s troubled past, Kathy learns that it once belonged to Reverend Jeremiah Ketcham, a cult preacher whose brutal treatment of Native Americans during his 17th-century “mission” in Amityville is said to fuel the haunting. In the basement, George encounters apparitions tied to Ketcham’s era, and a dimly lit room reveals Ketcham himself. The spectral figure turns, slits George’s throat with a knife, and replays the preacher’s own self-inflicted injury, washing George in blood and nearly driving him to possession.

Kathy concludes that George’s violent actions may stem from a spiritual possession. Following Father Callaway’s urgent guidance, she attempts to evacuate her children and lead them to safety, but the possessed George fights back, threatening to kill them. Kathy knocks him unconscious and ferries the family away from the residence by boat. In the aftermath, the family leaves the house within 28 days of arriving, never to return. Jodie is left standing in the now-deserted home, screaming in terror as the house seems to revert to its original, unwelcoming state. In a final, unsettling image, she is dragged downward beneath the floor by a pair of disembodied hands, leaving the audience with a lingering sense that the home’s dark history has not fully released its grip.

Uncover the Details: Timeline, Characters, Themes, and Beyond!

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Cars Featured in The Real Amityville Horror

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Explore all cars featured in The Real Amityville Horror, including their makes, models, scenes they appear in, and their significance to the plot. A must-read for car enthusiasts and movie buffs alike.


Buick

1970

Sportwagon

Cadillac

1971

Funeral Coach

Chevrolet

1971

Chevelle

Chevrolet

1966

Chevelle Wagon

Chevrolet

1965

Impala

Chevrolet

1966

Impala

Ford

1969

Econoline

Ford

1965

Mustang

Ford

1970

Mustang Mach 1

GMC

1967

Suburban

The Real Amityville Horror Themes and Keywords

Discover the central themes, ideas, and keywords that define the movie’s story, tone, and message. Analyze the film’s deeper meanings, genre influences, and recurring concepts.


psychotronic filmreenactmentvillage name in titleplace name in title
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