Blumhouse is back for Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Orlando and Universal Studios Hollywood.
Universal today announced that the popular horror franchise would be returning at its Halloween Horror Nights after-hours events on both coasts again this year. "The Horrors of Blumhouse" house will feature two recent Blumhouse films: 2020's "Freaky" and "The Black Phone," which opens tomorrow.
In The Black Phone section of the house, guests will be trying to escape the fun house of demented magician "The Grabber," while in the Freaky scenes, guests will be trying to outrun serial killer "The Butcher," who just happens to have switched bodies with a high school girl. Here is Universal's hype video for the houses:
Blumhouse has become a Halloween Horror Nights staple in recent years, as the studio has become a reliable source for financially successful genre films. As a sign of how much the studio has become a big Hollywood player, Blumhouse founder and CEO Jason Blum just got elected to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Board of Governors.
Halloween Horror Nights starts this year on September 2 at Universal Studios Florida and on September 8 at Universal Studios Hollywood. The Horrors of Blumhouse is the third house announced for this year's events, joining Halloween and Universal Monsters: Legends Collide. Florida's event will feature 10 houses, while Hollywood will offer eight houses plus the return of Terror Tram.
For more theme park news, including the latest Halloween Horror Nights reveals, please sign up for Theme Park Insider's weekly newsletter.
TweetFreaky is a fun movie, so I'm excited to see how they pull it off.
I can't speak for Orlando, which typically spends the money to do something more elaborate, but in the past American Horror Story mazes, Hollywood has gone for a "scene change" midway through the maze. That typically utilized a facade inside the maze, mixed in some music, lighting and a B-version of a facade you'd usually see on the exterior of the maze — I'd expect to see something similar to that here.
This article has been archived and is no longer accepting comments.
These 2 movies have very different tones so it will be interesting to see how they transition between them in the house.