Welcome To Ma’s


The teenage dream becomes a terrifying nightmare in Blumhouse’s latest psychological horror that sees a stranger’s kindness make way for deadly obsession and evil intent.

Article Published on 23.05.2019

In the quiet suburbs of Ohio, all Maggie and her teenage friends want is alcohol and a safe place to drink. Out of desperation, they befriend a seemingly friendly middle-aged stranger called Sue Ann who agrees to buy them booze and let them hang out in her basement. She tells them to call her Ma and allows them to enjoy themselves so long as they abide by her house rules:

1. One of the kids must stay sober
2. Don’t curse
3. Never go upstairs

Thinking they’ve hit the jackpot, the teens party to their heart’s content. But as Ma’s hospitality curdles into obsession and the teens’ curiosity gets the better of them, they break Ma’s rules and soon discover that their host is a controlling, infiltrating, and potentiality murderous stalker.

Reunited with The Help director Tate Taylor, beloved Oscar-winning actress Octavia Spencer delivers a shocking performance as Sue Ann, the small-town loner with malicious motives, and stars alongside Glass’ Diana Silvers as Maggie, Juliette Lewis as Maggie’s mother, and Luke Evans as a local father who begins to suspect Sue Ann.

This May, there’s a party at Ma’s, and you’re all invited…but good luck getting home safe.

Best Of Blumhouse

Jason Blum’s production company skyrocketed to success with horror hits Paranormal Activity, Insidious, and The Purge. As Ma becomes their latest horror, we take a look at their scariest stories yet:

Insidious

One of Blumhouse’s founding films remains truly terrifying to this day. Directed by James Wan, Insidious spawned scary sequels of its own as well as inspiring some of the most beloved horror franchises.

The Visit

Before M. Night Shyamalan shocked us all with his surprise Unbreakable sequel Split, he served up this sinister found footage tale about two children who discover dark secrets during a visit to their grandparents.

Get Out

Jordan Peele expertly highlighted social issues regarding race with his satirical, Oscar-winning nightmare that followed an African-American man who makes a deadly discovery while meeting his white girlfriend’s parents.

Ma

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