Blumhouse Productions has cemented itself as a powerhouse in the horror genre, consistently delivering scares and thrills with a diverse range of films. Known for producing high-quality content on relatively small budgets, Blumhouse has a repertoire of movies that can keep you on the edge of your seat. As fans eagerly await the release of “Five Nights at Freddy’s,” it’s the perfect time to look back at some of the best films Blumhouse has given us so far. Here, we’ve ranked the top 10 Blumhouse films you should check out.

10. The Gift (2015) – Joel Edgerton’s directorial debut questions how well we really know those around us and what secrets from our past can surface to haunt us.

9. Happy Death Day (2017) – Merging slasher scares with the Groundhog Day loop concept, Happy Death Day is as much fun as it is thrilling, with Jessica Rothe delivering a standout performance.

8. Oculus (2013) – A psychological horror that revolves around a haunted mirror and the tragic past of two siblings, Oculus showcases strong performances and an eerie atmosphere.

7. Hush (2016) – This home-invasion thriller utilizes silence to amplify tension, featuring a deaf protagonist who turns her disability into strength against a relentless intruder.

6. Sinister (2012) – Sinister mixes home movie horror with supernatural elements, starring Ethan Hawke as a true-crime writer who gets more than he bargained for when he uncovers a series of ghastly family murders.

5. The Invisible Man (2020) – A modern retelling of the classic tale, The Invisible Man is an edge-of-your-seat thriller that speaks volumes on the terror of abusive relationships, anchored by Elisabeth Moss’s powerful performance.

4. Split (2016) – James McAvoy’s tour-de-force performance as Kevin Wendell Crumb and his multitude of personalities drives this intense psychological thriller that keeps viewers questioning reality.

3. Get Out (2017) – Jordan Peele’s directorial debut is not only a gripping horror-thriller but also a profound commentary on racism in America, making it arguably one of the most important films in modern cinema.

2. Insidious (2010) – Pioneering in its approach to supernatural horror, Insidious offers chilling scares through astral projection and other dimensions, setting new standards for the genre.

1. The Conjuring (2013) – Although not produced by Blumhouse but New Line Cinema, The Conjuring often finds itself associated with Blumhouse due to its similar style and impact on horror cinema. Directed by James Wan, this film meticulously crafts suspense and terror around paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren’s most famous case: The haunting of the Perron family’s farmhouse.

While “Five Nights at Freddy’s” promises to deliver its own brand of animatronic terror for fans to devour, these Blumhouse films can keep you spooked in anticipation for its release. From mind-bending psychological horrors to visceral supernatural thrills, there’s something for every horrid craving in Blumhouse’s repertoire – each film testing the limits of fear in its unique way.