Animation Comic - Unholy Spirits

Animation Comic - Unholy Spirits is an upcoming animated dark gothic supernatural comedy special produced by 25UltraGamer Studios and distributed by 25UltraGamer. It is a sequel to Animation Comic - Haunted Memories (2019) and the fourth installment in the Halloween Franchise. It is scheduled to be released between July or September 2020.

It follows Daniel Armstrong being told by a nun a task that he must conquer an evil spirit haunting in a catholic church located in Rome, Italy. He brings along Michael, Charles, and Billy as backup as well as helping him out on defeating the devil.

Production
During production of Animation Comic - Haunted Memories (2019), Derek had already thought of an idea for a fourth installment in the Halloween Franchise which inspires by The Nun (2018). Originally it was going to be subtitled "The Nun" under the Animation Comic label, it was scrapped due to becoming too similar with the Warner Bros'. counterpart of the film's title. Eventually one subtitled "Unholy Spirits" was chosen for the film's title.

The fourth installment, according to the creator, will focus heavily on Christianity/Catholicism. The production has started on early 2020. Returning roles include Daniel Armstrong, Michael L.(Lorrence) Conway with new characters such as Charles Wreck and Billy Black coming out for the first time since they were introduced briefly in the upcoming characters video of Animation Comic.

Release
It is scheduled to be released around July or September 2020 on YouTube in 4K Ultra HD.

On April 4th, 2020, a teaser poster was released.

Trivia

 * This will be the first film to feature a much darker atmosphere.
 * This may be the first film to have Daniel Armstrong playing more of a larger role alongside Michael L.(Lorrence) Conway.
 * This is the second film in the Halloween Franchise to not be released on October, the first being Animation Comic - Haunted Memories (2019).
 * It is the second film to be entirely produced with VSDC Video Editor.
 * It is the first film to be produced in a distributed aspect ratio of 2.39:1 anamorphic widescreen, having been produced in a 16:9 aspect ratio displaying the 2.28, 2.40, and 2.39 widescreen in the first, second, and third respectively.