Blumhouse’s ‘The Woman in the Yard’ Haunts Digital Tomorrow, Physical Media in May
The Woman in the Yard will haunt digital platforms tomorrow, April 15, before arriving on Blu-ray and DVD on May 27 via Universal. Produced by Blumhouse, the supernatural horror film is directed by Jaume Collet-Serra (Orphan, The Shallows) and written by Sam Stefanak (“F Is for Family”). Danielle Deadwyler (Till), Okwui Okpokwasili (“Agatha All Along”), Peyton […] The post Blumhouse’s ‘The Woman in the Yard’ Haunts Digital Tomorrow, Physical Media in May appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.

The Woman in the Yard will haunt digital platforms tomorrow, April 15, before arriving on Blu-ray and DVD on May 27 via Universal.
Produced by Blumhouse, the supernatural horror film is directed by Jaume Collet-Serra (Orphan, The Shallows) and written by Sam Stefanak (“F Is for Family”).
Danielle Deadwyler (Till), Okwui Okpokwasili (“Agatha All Along”), Peyton Jackson, Estella Kahiha, and Russell Hornsby (“Grimm”) star.
Special Features:
- Making The Woman in the Yard – Travel through the darkest corners of the film during this behind-the-scenes journey where filmmakers work with cast to craft a story that is both haunting and human
- Beneath the Veil – Cast and filmmakers lift the veil on the film’s frightening figure for this revealing look at the themes, designs, and styles that shape her eerie specter into a powerful presence
“When the sun is bright and the wind is still, she comes to you like a sudden chill. Draped in black from head to toe, how she got there, you’ll never know.” With that cryptic warning, an otherworldly woman sends a family into a seemingly inescapable nightmare.
Already grieving the death of her husband, Ramona faces a new fear when this mysterious figure appears outside her farmhouse. With the woman continually creeping closer, Ramona must protect her children from the chilling grasp of this haunting entity whose unknown intentions are anything but peaceful.
The Woman in the Yard reunites Collet-Serra and Deadwyler following their recent collaboration on Carry-On.
Meagan Navarro wrote in her review, “The high concept psychological horror movie is so inert that it lacks anything resembling tension or scares. That’s especially bad news when its sparse plot is content to faithfully adhere to the well established and overly tired grief horror blueprint.”
The post Blumhouse’s ‘The Woman in the Yard’ Haunts Digital Tomorrow, Physical Media in May appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.