Blumhouse – Page 3 – We Have Issues

The Purge (2013) – Review

May 10, 2021 greigzilla

Regardless of your personal feelings about Blumhouse’s franchise of political psycho-thrillers, you can’t deny they’ve burrowed into the public consciousness to an impressive degree –

The Purge: Anarchy (2014) – Review

April 22, 2021 greigzilla

The common consensus concerning the orginal Purge, Blumhouse’s typically political 2013 slasher/thriller, is that it wasted it’s thought provoking premise by restricting it to have

The First Purge (2018) – Review

April 10, 2021 greigzilla

After the last, rather tepid, Purge I personally predicted that that special (thankfully fictional) night in America, where everyone puts on overly elaborate head gear

Split (2016) – Review

June 30, 2020 greigzilla

Emerging from the impressive tailspin that pretty much left his name in tatters, that cheeky little Spielberg/Hitchcockian hybrid known as M. Night “what a twist!”

BlacKkKlansman (2018) – Review

June 12, 2020 greigzilla

First up, let me level with you all…This is the first Spike Lee movie I ever got round to seeing. I know, I know! Legitimately

The Visit (2015) – Review

March 30, 2020 greigzilla

After a seemingly endless string of movies that turned out to be boring, dopey or just outright awful, it seemed that Hollywood twist fanatic M.

The Hunt (2020) – Review

March 21, 2020 greigzilla

After a rocky road to multiplexes, Blumhouse’s gory, satirical thriller finally makes it’s theatrical bow after pissing off a good selection of people (including a

Fantasy Island (2020) – Review

March 10, 2020 greigzilla

The concept of taking an old cult TV show and flipping the genre around is nothing new. Just take such movies such as 21 Jump

The Invisible Man (2020) – Review

March 7, 2020 greigzilla

After Tom Cruise’s 2017 brush with The Mummy failed to jump start Universal’s Dark Universe – an MCU style franchise of connected films that was

Glass (2019) – Review

January 30, 2020 greigzilla

M. Night Shyamalan’s capper to the stealth trilogy – unofficially starting with Unbreakable in 2000 and stunning everyone who didn’t even realise it existed until

Black Christmas (2019) – Review

January 1, 2020 greigzilla

Blumhouse has made quite the name for themselves as a studio that has one eye firmly on the major issues of the times. With such

Insidious: The Last Key

January 1, 2020 greigzilla

The previous Insidious movie – titled Chapter 3 despite being set before the first two movies, therefore throwing anyone with numerical dyslexia into a cold