10 Horror Sequels EVERYONE Wants To See
Just make these horror sequels already.
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No movie genre loves sequels quite like horror, and considering the many great, multi-part horror franchises fans have come to love over the decades, why the hell not?
But sadly not all great horror movies have gotten the sequels that fans were so desperately clamouring for, even though they seemed to make total sense on paper.
Perhaps progress stalled because of boring, bureaucratic studio nonsense, or because the creatives in charge are still struggling to get all the pieces in places.
Whatever the reason, it's maddening that despite the popularity of these horror flicks, they're all still left without the sequels that fans want to see.
While it's certainly possible that a few of these proposed sequels do eventually see the light of day, others seem less likely due to both the amount of time that's passed and those in charge simply moving onto other projects.
Never say never when there's potential money to be made, but if you're still holding a candle for these long-gestating horror sequels, you should certainly be realistic about the middling-at-best prospect of them ever actually coming out...
10. Happy Death Day to Us
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Happy Death Day is one of the big breakout horror hits of the last decade, a genuinely original (albeit Groundhog Day-inspired) slasher flick that grossed $125.5 million globally on a mere $4.8 million budget.
A sequel was unsurprisingly fast-tracked into production, then, but Happy Death Day 2U barely grossed half of what its predecessor did on almost double the budget, perhaps in part due to the sequel's kooky transition into sci-fi horror-comedy territory.
Even though the sequel still made a hefty profit relative to its budget, its underperformance prompted producer Jason Blum to deem a third film unlikely, even though filmmaker Christopher Landon had the outline for a threequel already set.
Blum was more optimistic about a third film by 2020, before Landon revealed that the sequel, Happy Death Day to Us, was in active development.
Almost five years later, though, the needle hasn't moved much. Landon formally pitched the film in early 2023, and without any forward momentum since, it seems improbable it will now happen.
While Blumhouse might feel that the window for another movie has passed - what with Happy Death Day 2U soon turning five years old - there are many horror fans who would love to see Jessica Rothe given another opportunity to goof around in Landon's bonkers sandbox.