Since the merger, the combined company’s horror slate has generated more than $2.5 billion in worldwide box office against combined production budgets of less than $330 million, including more than $1 billion in worldwide box office in each of 2025 and 2026.
This year’s films have earned nearly $1.3 billion on less than $70 million in production budgets.
Recent successes include Curry Barker’s “Obsession” and Kane Parsons’ “Backrooms,” two of the year’s breakout horror films.
The results reflect the company’s approach to pairing ambitious storytelling with disciplined budgets across a slate of original films and established franchises.
“When we merged our companies, we believed the whole would be greater than the sum of its parts, and that is exactly what has happened,” Jason Blum, Co-Founder of Blumhouse Atomic, said in a statement.
“Blumhouse Atomic is a natural evolution of what we’ve built together.
‘The Conjuring’ franchise, ‘Insidious,’ ‘Saw,’ no filmmaker has created more horror franchises than James Wan, and together we’ve brought some of the genre’s most recognizable properties under one roof.
Bringing ‘Saw’ back to James, with a new chapter on the way, is a perfect example of what we can do together.
We have the output of a studio with the creative freedom and financial discipline of an independent company, and more opportunities than ever to take these stories beyond the theater and into television, games and live experiences.” “The future of horror comes from new voices, and Blumhouse Atomic gives us more ways to find them and support them for....
