The merchandise sales referenced in the lawsuit include the following items that resemble Aarons’ movie character:
- Toys
- Clothes/apparel
- Jewelry
- Posters
- Bedding
- Pins
- Costumes
- Dolls
- Decorations
More from Aarons’ litigation also indicates that Warner Bros.’ documentation of her revenue fails to align with considerable merchandise sales linked to the fictional demonic nun.
Silence from Warner Bros. and more
At this time, Warner Bros. has yet to put out a public statement addressing Aarons’ claims. Likewise, several news outlets have attempted to contact the entertainment company, albeit to no avail.
With not much longer until The Nun II hits theaters, time will tell what comes from this lawsuit. As the new horror movie is expected to bring in considerable profits, the likelihood of even more merchandise sales emerging is fairly high.
This could further add to the amount of funds Aarons says she’s owed from Warner Bros. In the meantime, everyone will have to wait and see what comes from this lawsuit.