Horror industry intelligence. Deals, data, moves, money, production. Every dead of morning.
Warner Bros. celebrated a $4.4B worldwide 2025 haul and launched a new specialty label Clockwork while downplaying the pending $110B Paramount Skydance acquisition looming over the company; execs announced plans to release 18 films annually and previewed genre titles including Clayface (a Batman villain horror film) and Evil Dead Burn footage.
Paramount (Skydance‑aligned) has picked up a new project from Osgood Perkins set in the Longlegs universe with Nicolas Cage returning as star/producer; the film is not a direct sequel, Neon stepped aside as scope/budget expanded, and Paramount is rapidly leaning into horror via on‑lot genre labels and first‑look deals.
CtrlMovie’s interactive slasher Slay Day will open wide on ~1,000 interactive screens across North America Feb. 12, 2027, using smartphone voting across 50+ decision points and 8,000+ possible outcomes; BasePoint Capital financed the picture under a partnership with Kino Industries’ CtrlMovie and Paramount is developing additional interactive titles.
Blumhouse and James Wan’s Atomic Monster release Lee Cronin’s The Mummy’s Awakening theatrically April 15, 2026 — a strictly horror-driven, psychological reimagining of the 1932 original starring Jack Reynor, Laia Costa and May Calamawy; the piece situates the film within the Universal monster lineage and references the 2017 Tom Cruise Dark Universe’s $400M/$125M topline as context.
Mike Flanagan’s new The Exorcist–adjacent feature officially confirms Carla Gugino will reunite with him alongside ten returning actors from his past films/series — a major franchise attachment for Boulderlight Pictures with Flanagan writing/directing and leveraging his repertory cast.
Toho’s teaser for Godzilla Minus Zero hints at a partial New York set-piece and continues the Japanese franchise’s approach to terror-driven kaiju storytelling while retaining Japanese characters and 1949 period setting; film opens Nov 3 in Japan and Nov 6 in the U.S.
From the Hollywood trades to global outlets, from podcasts to company and project moves, we watch it all. Every signal that matters. Every day.
Free. Daily. Built for horror.