Thread: Mandy Moore and Kumail Nanjiani are directing Blumhouse’s Insidious spin-off

Accordingly meeting, Blumhouse And Screen Gems develop a new part of the blockbuster insidious horror franchise. Justified Theme: An insidious storyThis is Us alumna Mandy Moore and Eternals star Kumail Nanjiani are set to star in the spin-off.

Accordingly meeting, Blumhouse And Screen Gems develop a new part of the blockbuster insidious horror franchise. Justified Theme: An insidious storyThis is Us alumna Mandy Moore and Eternals star Kumail Nanjiani are set to star in the spin-off.

The project comes ahead of the upcoming July 7th release of Patrick Wilson’s Insidious: The Red Door, which will bring the story back to the Lambert family.

Thread will be directed and written by Moon Knight creator Jeremy Slater, with James Wan serving as producer with his Atomic Monster banner. The horror spin-off will star Nanjiani and Moore as a married couple who “use a spell to go back in time to prevent the death of their young daughter.” The consequences, of course, are dire.”

What is Insidious: The Red Door about?

Fans last saw the Lambert family in 2013 Insidious: Chapter 2, where Josh and Dalton suppress their memories to prevent them from ever projecting and going into the afterlife again. The new film will begin a decade after the events of Chapter 2while Dalton goes to college and grapples with his astral projection abilities and grows up.

The fifth part includes the return of Patrick Wilson (The incantation movies) and Ty Simpkins (Ironman 3) while reprising their respective roles of Josh and Dalton. Insidious 5 Directed by Wilson from a screenplay by Scott Teems (Halloween kills); It is based on a story by Leigh Whannell and Jason Blum. It is produced by Blum, Whannell, Wan and Oren Peli.

The franchise first started in 2011 insidious, directed by James Wan. It was a huge hit, receiving generally positive reviews from critics and audiences, and grossed nearly $100 million at the box office. Its success not only helped revitalize the careers of Wan and writer Leigh Whannell, but also propelled Blumhouse Productions to new heights.