What is the best Blumhouse horror movie of all time?

By YPB Team

With micro-budgets and maximum scares, Blumhouse Productions has redefined modern horror — from genre classics like Insidious and Get Out to viral sensations like M3GAN, which film is their definitive masterpiece?

  1. Get Out — ranked #11
    Get Out
    Jordan Peele's 2017 Oscar-winning horror-thriller that uses a terrifying twist on Black American experience to deliver one of the sharpest social commentaries in cinema history.
    1000pts
  2. Five Nights at Freddy's — ranked #22
    Five Nights at Freddy's
    The 2023 adaptation of the beloved video game franchise, delivering a nostalgia-fueled nightmare about animatronic killers at a family restaurant that became a massive opening weekend hit.
    487pts
  3. Halloween (2018) — ranked #33
    Halloween (2018)
    David Gordon Green's 2018 direct sequel to the 1978 original that ignores all other sequels, bringing Jamie Lee Curtis back for a cathartic and terrifying showdown with Michael Myers.
    394pts
  4. M3GAN — ranked #44
    M3GAN
    The 2022 killer-doll horror-comedy about an AI companion that blends campy fun with genuine terror, becoming a viral sensation and massive commercial hit.
    333pts
  5. Split — ranked #55
    Split
    M. Night Shyamalan's 2016 psychological thriller in which James McAvoy delivers a tour-de-force performance as a man with 24 distinct personalities who kidnaps three teenage girls.
    259pts
  6. Freaky — ranked #66
    Freaky
    Christopher Landon's 2020 body-swap horror-comedy in which a teenage girl and a serial killer switch bodies, starring Vince Vaughn and Kathryn Newton in riotous performances.
    167pts
  7. The Black Phone — ranked #77
    The Black Phone
    Scott Derrickson's 2021 supernatural thriller about a kidnapped boy who receives calls from the Grabber's victims on a disconnected phone in a soundproof basement.
    167pts
  8. Paranormal Activity — ranked #88
    Paranormal Activity
    Oren Peli's 2007 found-footage phenomenon made for just $15,000 that grossed nearly $200 million and launched the modern found-footage horror era.
    48pts
  9. The Invisible Man — ranked #99
    The Invisible Man
    Leigh Whannell's 2020 reimagining that turns the classic monster into a vehicle for exploring abuse and gaslighting, featuring a remarkable performance by Elisabeth Moss.
    48pts
  10. Insidious — ranked #1010
    Insidious
    James Wan's 2010 haunted-house film that introduced the terrifying Further realm and launched a beloved franchise with its inventive scares and shocking ending.
    48pts
  11. Sinister — ranked #1111
    Sinister
    Scott Derrickson's 2012 film about a true-crime writer who discovers a box of disturbing Super 8 home movies, considered one of the scariest horror films ever measured by science.
    1pts
  12. The Purge — ranked #1212
    The Purge
    James DeMonaco's 2013 dystopian horror film that imagined a near-future America where all crime is legal for one night, spawning a franchise exploring class, race, and violence.
    1pts

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