Spilt, Glass, Happy Death Day 2U, Get Out, and several others).
INVISIBLE MAN CAST 2020 MOVIE
Since I started blogging and doing movie reviews, a large portion of my horror movies that I’ve seeing are from Blumhouse, with some to my liking (i.e. As mentioned above, I’ve noticed that Blumhouse has indeed become one of the more “premiere” production / studios to release numerous horror motion pictures in today’s recent market (i.e. Maybe I’m finally embracing the horror genre at last or maybe some horror movies are getting better. However, I’ve beginning to appreciate the genre a bit more of late, with certain horror films being to my liking. I will never discredit anyone likes them, but they are usually my “cup of tea”. I’ve stated many sometimes on several reviews that I’m not the keenest on horror movies. Now, it’s up to Cecilia to figure out the truth of the matter or to settle into the fact that she’s going crazy? With growing concern from her sister and from James, Cecilia spins wildly out of control, believing to be a haunted by an invisible figure that is Adrian as he toils and spins her sanity out of control. However, creeping into this sense of peace and wealth is an invisible force only Cecilia seems to perceive, growing evermore paranoid that Adrian hasn’t actually died, but faked his passing, planning to exact revenge on her for leaving him.
Trying to take back control of her life after learning of sudden news of Adrian committing suicide, Cecilia slowly comes around to new domestic routine, but is caught off-guard when it’s announced that she will inherit a large fortune of money (left by Adrian). After escaping, Cecilia ends up in the care of her sister, Alice (Harriet Dyer), moving in with longtime pal James Lanier (Aldis Hodge), and his daughter, Sydney (Storm Reid). Does this modernize iteration of the famous horror character / premise work is not “swing and miss” from Blumhouse?Īfter leaving a trapped life of being in a relastionship to her controlling and abusive partner, Cecilia Kass (Elizabeth Moss) decides to leave her tech visionary mogul husband, Adrian Griffin (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) drugging the man and slipping out of their Bay Area mansion in the dead of night. Now, Blumhouse Productions (and Universal Pictures) and director Leigh Whannell present the latest release from Blumhouse with the remake of the iconic horror classic The Invisible Man. However, the success of these horror movies from Blumhouse has indeed been a bit mixed, with some of the more highlighted ones being The Gift, Spilt, Halloween, and Get Out, while others such as Truth or Dare, The Boy Next Door, The Black Christmas, and Fantasy Island scrap the bottom of the barrels for less favorable entertainment value.
While the production / studio company has indeed done other genres in the past for its releases with movies like the Tooth Fairy, Whiplash, Jem and the Holograms, and BlacKkKlansman, their main focus has been the horror genre finding plenty of theatrical releases of slashers, scares, and supernatural variations. In today’s day and age of current horror motion pictures, Blumhouse Productions has certainly become the more prominent film studio to produce plenty of features of the horror variety.
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