Blum and Wan rename their merged horror company Blumhouse Atomic
Jason Blum and James Wan have renamed the company formed by their 2024 merger of Blumhouse and Atomic Monster to Blumhouse Atomic. The two original labels will remain separate, with their own creative teams developing film and television projects. The company’s films have earned more than €2.3 billion ($2.5 billion) worldwide since the merger, against production budgets of less than €303 million ($330 million), according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Bottom line — Blumhouse Atomic says its films have earned more than €2.3 billion ($2.5 billion) since the 2024 merger.
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TheWrap reports the company’s films earned more than €920 million ($1 billion) in each of 2025 and 2026.
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TheWrap says its 2026 films earned nearly €1.2 billion ($1.3 billion) on production budgets below €64 million ($70 million).
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The Hollywood Reporter puts Obsession at $525 million worldwide; Variety reports $520 million, while Deadline says the film became Focus Features’ highest-grossing release.
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The Hollywood Reporter reports Backrooms earned $400.6 million worldwide and became A24’s highest-grossing release.
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Blumhouse Atomic has appointed Sam Zimmerman to oversee genre projects with budgets under €4.6 million ($5 million), according to TheWrap.
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The company’s announced 2027 slate includes The Exorcist: Martyrs, Paranormal Activity, Blair Witch and River, according to Variety.
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TheWrap reports that Lionsgate retains existing ownership and distribution rights to Saw, while Blumhouse Atomic has rights to future projects.