may have hoped, it allowed Sandberg to make a clean break from the superhero genre. While the latter film may not have performed quite as well as DC and Warner Bros. Sandberg, who has already stated that he fully intends on returning to the horror genre now that "Shazam!" and "Shazam! Fury of the Gods" are in the rearview. "Lights Out" finding a new audience on streaming is great news for David F. This is the studio that put out films like "Sinister," "The Black Phone," "Insidious," "The Invisible Man," and "Get Out," so it's really saying something when a fan is willing to put "Lights Out" on the same level of fright. In perhaps one of the boldest moves, named "Lights Out" as the scariest movie they'd ever seen in response to a prompt by Blumhouse, one of the industry's leading horror production companies. User shared his sentiments, promoting "Lights Out" to someone asking for movie recommendations but warning, "it's scary actually, might have a sleepless night." Horror can impact audiences in a multitude of different ways, but making a film so effective that viewers struggle to sleep is a sure fire sign of a successful scare. Another fan, praised Netflix for putting the film on the platform, declaring it "a horror movie that's worth watching." The self-described "horror fanatic" also confessed that the last time he watched the film, he couldn't sleep at night.
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