7 of 16 projects have their source material stated in a headline; the most common is remake / reboot / sequel (3).counted once per project, from 22 headline-sourced and 3 editor-reviewed transactions — see Methodology
85 records flagged as deal coverage could not be tied to Blumhouse, a named project, a role and a transaction from their headlines; they are not counted here and are listed with sources under Unresolved.
Listed only when a headline names Blumhouse, the project and Blumhouse’s role. People are those the same headlines name. Newest first.
Names as they appear in sourced items; no contact data by design.
Grosses as reported — “via” badge = released by another studio.
Tap a row to expand the shared record.
One row per transaction; reports of the same transaction are merged under it. Dates are when ScreamWire first archived a report. Amounts appear only as the source phrased them.
ScreamWire’s classifier tagged these as deal coverage, but the headline does not establish Blumhouse, a named project, Blumhouse’s role and the transaction. They are excluded from every count on this page and kept, with their sources, for review — newest 25 below; all 85 are in the unresolved list.
Source. Assembled from ScreamWire's classified archive — 348 wire items (Feb 19 → Nov 5) matching Blumhouse or a tracked alias, deduplicated by URL (95 cross-day re-sightings removed). Every entry links to the original reporting. Descriptive, never predictive.
Why no deal amounts. Only 1.9% of tracked deal items site-wide carry a reported figure — the trades rarely publish terms — so dollar amounts appear only as the source phrased them (e.g. “rich eight-figure deal”), never as comparable numbers. This is a deal-flow tracker, not a comps database.
What counts as a transaction. A row appears under Transactions, Slate or What they buy only when the publisher’s headline names Blumhouse, names the project, and states Blumhouse’s role in a transaction (bought, set up, developing, ordered, distributing, hired or cast for…). A company mentioned alongside a film is not enough, and neither is a classifier tag. Reports of the same transaction are merged; separate transactions on one project, such as a set-up and a later casting, stay separate. 85 deal-flagged records did not meet the test and are listed under Unresolved. A second route exists and is marked wherever it is used: an editor reads the article itself and records a role the headline does not state, with the sentence that supports it. 3 of the 25 transactions on this page came that way; the other 22 are headline-sourced.
What these counts are not. They describe what ScreamWire has confirmed from its own archive of published coverage — not everything Blumhouse has done. A deal we never archived, or one whose report does not state the role plainly enough to meet the test above, is absent from every number on this page. Read them as a floor on activity we can evidence, never as a complete slate.
Source material and medium are recorded only when the headline states them; otherwise “not stated”. Dates are when ScreamWire first archived a report, so a resurfaced older story can carry a later date; reviewed exceptions are listed in the repository’s record-review file.
Grades are ScreamWire's editorial coverage grade — how strongly the wire covered the story — not a deal-quality score.