How To Contact Jason Blum…

Email Jason Blum at his Official Site, jason@blumhouse.com (Blumhouse), getin@thevan.blumhouse.com (Blumhouse Newsletter), sales@blumhouseinternational.com (Blumhouse International Sales) or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet Jason Blum at his live events, book signings, movie/TV shows, product launches, meet-and-greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

Jason Blum’s mailing address is:

Jason Blum
c/o Blumhouse International
2401 Beverly Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90057

Call Jason Blum at 213-835-1000 (Blumhouse International).

Jason Blum’s talent agency is:

Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Ave. of the Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067

Jason Blum’s management is:

Blumhouse International
2401 Beverly Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90057

Jason Blum’s publicist is:

Public Relations Dept.
c/o Blumhouse International
2401 Beverly Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90057

Jason Blum is connected to Allison Williams as the producer of the horror films “Get Out” and the “M3GAN” franchise, in which she stars and also serves as executive producer with him.

Jason Blum is connected to Danny McBride as the producer of the “Halloween” film series reboot, for which he co-wrote the screenplay and served as executive producer with David Gordon Green.

Jason Blum is connected to Donald Trump by producing “The Purge” film series, which he has stated reflects fears of policies and rhetoric associated with Trump’s presidency.

Jason Blum is connected to Drew Barrymore by producing the 2022 Blumhouse remake of Stephen King’s “Firestarter,” a film originally starring her in 1984 as a young girl with pyrokinetic powers.

Jason Blum is connected to Eli Roth as the producer of his horror film “The Green Inferno” and by their work on the TV series “South of Hell” and the horror content platform Crypt TV.

Jason Blum is connected to Elisabeth Moss as producer of her horror film “The Invisible Man,” and is working on the psychological thriller film adaptation of Virginia Feito’s novel “Mrs. March.”

Jason Blum is connected to Ethan Hawke by producing his horror film “The Black Phone,” as well as the Western “In a Valley of Violence,” and the Showtime limited series “The Good Lord Bird.”

Jason Blum is connected to James McAvoy by producing his horror-thrillers “Split” and “Glass,” and reuniting for the 2024 Blumhouse remake of the psychological thriller “Speak No Evil.”

Jason Blum is connected to James Wan by merging Blumhouse Productions with Wan’s Atomic Monster and working on horror films like “M3GAN,” the “Insidious” franchise and “Night Swim.”

Jason Blum is connected to Jamie Lee Curtis by their partnership on the “Halloween” film series and a three-year first-look deal between Blumhouse and her Comet Pictures.

Jason Blum is connected to Jordan Peele by producing his breakout horror film “Get Out” and its follow-up “Us,” marking a partnership in socially conscious horror that helped redefine the genre.

Jason Blum is connected to Julia Garner as the producer of the 2025 Blumhouse and Universal horror film “Wolf Man,” in which she stars in this reboot of the classic monster franchise.

Jason Blum is connected to Keri Russell as the producer of the 2013 sci-fi horror film “Dark Skies,” in which he starred as a mother terrorized by extraterrestrials in this character-driven horror.

Jason Blum is connected to Kevin Bacon by producing the psychological horror film “You Should Have Left,” starring and directed by Bacon, and the Amazon horror-action series “The Bondsman.”

Jason Blum joined the ABC reality show “Shark Tank” as a guest shark in season 15 with Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John, and Kevin O’Leary.

Jason Blum is connected to Mark Duplass as the producer of the psychological horror film “Creep” and its sequels. Duplass co-wrote, co-produced, and starred in the franchise.

Matt Rife said he is a “huge fan” of “The Conjuring” movies produced by Jason Blum, even purchasing Ed and Lorraine Warren’s home, including the allegedly haunted Annabelle doll.

Jason Blum is connected to Michael Bay by producing the “Purge” film series and other thriller projects, with Blumhouse and Bay’s Platinum Dunes combining their strengths in horror.

Jason Blum is connected to Mike Flanagan by producing several horror films, including “Oculus,” “Hush,” and “Ouija: Origin of Evil,” working together on a radical new take on “The Exorcist.”

Jason Blum is connected to Patrick Wilson as the producer of the “Insidious” horror franchise, supporting Wilson’s transition from actor to director with his debut of “Insidious: The Red Door.”

Jason Blum is connected to Rob Zombie by producing his film “The Lords of Salem,” giving Zombie the low-budget creative control to deliver one of his most unique horror movies.

Jason Blum is connected to Rose Byrne as the producer of the “Insidious” franchise, where she plays Renai Lambert in the cast’s reunion for the 2023 installment, directed by Patrick Wilson.

Jason Blum is connected to Ryan Murphy by producing the 2014 remake “The Town That Dreaded Sundown,” the documentary “Pray Away,” and Stephen King’s adaptation “Mr. Harrigan’s Phone.”

Jason Blum is connected to Stephen King by producing film adaptations of “Mercy,” the “Firestarter” remake, the “Christine” reboot, and the Netflix project “Mr. Harrigan’s Phone.”

Jason Blum is connected to Sydney Sweeney by producing the 2020 Blumhouse supernatural thriller “Nocturne,” where she stars as a troubled music student competing with her twin sister.

Jason Blum is connected to Tyler Perry by the thriller film “Help,” marking the first co-production between Tyler Perry Studios and Blumhouse Productions, directed by Malcolm D. Lee.

Jason Blum is connected to Vera Farmiga by producing the “Insidious” and “The Conjuring” franchises, where she plays paranormal investigator Lorraine Warren with Patrick Wilson.

Jason Blum is connected to Zak Bagans by producing the 2019 documentary “Demon House,” which he wrote, directed, and starred in about his investigation of a demon-possessed house.

Jason Blum has an estimated net worth of around $200 to $225 million, accumulated by his successful career as a television and film producer and founder/CEO of Blumhouse Productions. He built his wealth largely by pioneering the micro-budget horror film model, producing highly profitable franchises like “Paranormal Activity,” “The Purge,” and “Insidious.” Blumhouse’s movies have grossed over $5 billion worldwide, with an average budget of about $6 million per film. Besides filmmaking, Blum invests in high-value real estate, including multimillion-dollar homes in Los Angeles and New York. Philanthropic efforts and industry board memberships also support his financial success.

Jason Blum lives in a townhouse in Brooklyn Heights, New York, which he purchased for $9.8 million in 2019. The residence is a spacious five-story home with six bedrooms and multiple luxurious features, reflecting his success as a film and television producer. He also maintains ties to Los Angeles, where his film and television production company Blumhouse International is located.

Jason Blum was born on February 20, 1969, in Los Angeles, California. He grew up exposed to the arts, with his mother an art history professor and his father an independent art dealer. When he was five, he moved to New York and lived with his mother in Dobbs Ferry during the week and visited his father in Manhattan on weekends. This artistic family background greatly influenced his creative career path. Blum later graduated from Vassar College and started a successful career in film production, founding Blumhouse Productions.

Jason Blum is an American film and television producer best known as the founder and CEO of Blumhouse Productions, a company renowned for producing high-quality, low-budget horror films. Blumhouse created successful franchises such as “Paranormal Activity,” “The Purge,” “Insidious,” and “Halloween,” collectively grossing billions worldwide on modest budgets. Blum has produced over 75 films and TV series and won multiple awards, including Primetime Emmys and Academy Award nominations, notably for “Get Out” and “BlacKkKlansman.” Before starting Blumhouse in 2000, he worked at Miramax and began his career as the producing director of the Malaparte theater company. Blum is celebrated for pioneering a filmmaker-friendly, micro-budget production model that gives directors creative control while maximizing profitability.