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#ahs #ahsdelicate #ahsfx In American Horror Story: Delicate, after multiple failed attempts of IVF, actress Anna Victoria Alcott wants nothing more than to start a family. As the buzz around her recent film grows, she fears that something may be targeting her - and her pursuit of motherhood. American Horror Story: Delicate is the 12th installment of the award-winning anthology series created by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk. Since 2011, the creators of the limited series have redefined the horror genre with various installments featuring a creepy asylum, a coven of witches, a traveling freak show, a haunted hotel and the apocalypse itself. The television series sprouted a legion of dedicated fans who anticipate what terrors the next chapter will hold. The Emmy® and Golden Globe® winning franchise, the progenitor of the modern-day limited series format and the longest running hour-long series in FX’s history, has aired 11 installments and been renewed through a 13th installment. American Horror Story is produced by 20thTelevision.

#blumhouse #halloween #universalstudios Introduction: In the world of entertainment, collaborations often lead to remarkable outcomes. One such intriguing partnership exists between Blumhouse Productions and Universal Studios. Blumhouse's unique approach to producing low-budget, high-concept horror and thriller films, combined with Universal Studios' rich history and extensive resources, has resulted in a dynamic collaboration that has captivated audiences worldwide. Blumhouse Productions: Redefining Horror Filmmaking: Founded in 2000 by Jason Blum, Blumhouse Productions quickly gained recognition for its unconventional approach to horror filmmaking. Blumhouse's strategy involves producing films with modest budgets, granting directors creative freedom, and focusing on innovative concepts. This approach has spawned a plethora of successful franchises and standalone hits that challenge the boundaries of the horror genre. From the spine-chilling "Insidious" series to the socially resonant "Get Out," Blumhouse has proven its prowess in crafting engaging narratives that linger in the minds of viewers. Universal Studios: A Legacy of Entertainment: Universal Studios boasts a storied legacy dating back to 1912. With a diverse portfolio that spans decades, the studio is renowned for iconic franchises such as "Jurassic Park," "Fast & Furious," and "Despicable Me." Its classic monster movies, including "Dracula," "Frankenstein," and "The Mummy," have left an indelible mark on cinematic history. Universal's extensive resources and global reach make it a powerhouse in the film industry, capable of delivering blockbuster experiences to audiences worldwide. The Collaborative Success: The collaboration between Blumhouse Productions and Universal Studios exemplifies the fusion of innovative storytelling and established expertise. Universal's distribution prowess combined with Blumhouse's ability to create engaging narratives on modest budgets has resulted in numerous box office successes. Films like "Get Out," a thought-provoking social thriller, and the "Purge" series, a chilling exploration of societal chaos, have resonated with audiences and critics alike. Symbiotic Synergy: The partnership between Blumhouse and Universal Studios is marked by symbiotic synergy. Blumhouse's commitment to allowing directors creative freedom aligns with Universal's willingness to support diverse narratives. This collaboration has revitalized the horror genre and introduced fresh perspectives, invigorating audiences with a diverse array of cinematic experiences. Innovation in Horror: Blumhouse and Universal's collaboration has been instrumental in reshaping the horror genre. By emphasizing compelling storytelling over exorbitant budgets, they have inspired a new wave of filmmakers to explore innovative concepts. This approach has paved the way for the resurgence of horror as a thought-provoking and socially relevant genre. Conclusion: The partnership between Blumhouse Productions and Universal Studios stands as a testament to the power of collaboration in the entertainment industry. Their combined efforts have redefined horror filmmaking, demonstrating that creative storytelling and strategic distribution can lead to remarkable successes. As both entities continue to evolve and push the boundaries of cinematic experiences, audiences can eagerly anticipate the next wave of captivating narratives to emerge from this dynamic collaboration.

#top10 #MichaelMyers #halloween #movies Michael Myers is known for his ruthless and chilling kills throughout the "Halloween" film series. While opinions may vary, here are 10 notable Michael Myers kills from the franchise: Bob Simms (Halloween, 1978): Bob is pinned to a wall by Michael Myers after engaging in intimate activity with his girlfriend. This kill is memorable for its suddenness a nd the way Myers lifts Bob off the ground. Judith Myers (Halloween, 1978): Michael's first on-screen kill, as a young boy, when he stabs his sister Judith to death on Halloween night. Bob's Girlfriend (Halloween, 1978): Following Bob's demise, his girlfriend meets her fate in a chilling fashion as Michael poses as Bob while wearing a ghost costume. Nurse Marion (Halloween H20: 20 Years Later, 1998): A nod to the original film, Marion Chambers is brutally killed by Myers in her car. Debra Strode (Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, 1988): Michael kills his own niece's mother, Debra, in a hospital with a shotgun. Brady (Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, 1988): Brady's death in the barn is a standout due to its brutal simplicity. Michael impales him with a pitchfork. Spitz (Halloween Resurrection, 2002): In a unique kill, Michael electrocutes Spitz while he's dressed as Myers, adding a meta twist to the death. Laurie Strode (Halloween: Resurrection, 2002): One of the most surprising moments in the series, Laurie Strode meets her end in the opening of "Resurrection." Sheriff Brackett (Halloween II, 1981): In the sequel to the original, Sheriff Brackett's death is emotionally charged due to his connection with his daughter Annie's fate. Lou Martini (Halloween II, 1981): Lou meets his demise in a boiling hot tub in a scene that is as memorable as it is gruesome. Remember, the "Halloween" series includes multiple sequels, reboots, and alternate timelines, so some of these kills might vary based on the version of the story you're considering. The impact of these kills often lies in their unexpectedness, tension-building, and the iconic character of Michael Myers himself.

#movietrailer #theexorcist #scarymovie The Exorcist: Believer Only in Theaters October 13 Exactly 50 years ago this fall, the most terrifying horror film in history landed on screens, shocking audiences around the world. Now, on Friday, October 13, a new chapter begins. From Blumhouse and director David Gordon Green, who shattered the status quo with their resurrection of the Halloween franchise, comes The Exorcist: Believer. Since the death of his pregnant wife in a Haitian earthquake 12 years ago, Victor Fielding (Tony winner and Oscar® nominee Leslie Odom, Jr.; One Night in Miami, Hamilton) has raised their daughter, Angela (Lidya Jewett, Good Girls) on his own. But when Angela and her friend Katherine (newcomer Olivia Marcum), disappear in the woods, only to return three days later with no memory of what happened to them, it unleashes a chain of events that will force Victor to confront the nadir of evil and, in his terror and desperation, seek out the only person alive who has witnessed anything like it before: Chris MacNeil. For the first time since the 1973 film, Oscar® winner Ellen Burstyn reprises her iconic role as Chris MacNeil, an actress who has been forever altered by what happened to her daughter Regan five decades before. The film also stars Emmy winner Ann Dowd (The Handmaid’s Tale, Hereditary) as Victor and Angela’s neighbor, and Grammy winner Jennifer Nettles (Harriet, The Righteous Gemstones) and two-time Tony winner Norbert Leo Butz (Fosse/Verdon, Bloodline) as the parents of Katherine, Angela’s friend. When The Exorcist, based on the best-selling book by William Peter Blatty, was released, it changed the culture forever, obliterating box office records and earning 10 Academy Award® nominations, becoming the first horror film ever nominated for Best Picture. The Exorcist: Believer is directed by David Gordon Green from a screenplay by Peter Sattler (Camp X-Ray) and David Gordon Green, from a story by Scott Teems (Halloween Kills), Danny McBride (Halloween trilogy) and David Gordon Green, based on characters created by William Peter Blatty. The film is produced by Jason Blum for Blumhouse and by David Robinson and James G. Robinson for Morgan Creek Entertainment. The executive producers are Danny McBride, David Gordon Green, Stephanie Allain, Ryan Turek and Atilla Yücer. Universal Pictures presents a Blumhouse/Morgan Creek Entertainment production in association with Rough House Pictures.