Hollywood created a certain way information is consumed.

One of the reasons Trump, President Trump, was elected was because the way that we consume

information has been changed by the media industry across Hollywood and New York.

A couple sets up a camera in their home to capture a supernatural presence haunting them.

A family fights to survive the night when the U.S. government makes all crime legal for 12 hours.

A black man goes to his white girlfriend's house and discovers their sinister plans for black people.

These are just a few of the high-concept films produced by Blumhouse Productions, founded by Jason Blum.

At 35, Jason Blum moved to Los Angeles and found himself producing a micro-budget horror film called

Paranormal Activity. The film ended up being made for only $15,000, and then soared to over

$190 million at the box office, making it one of the most profitable films of all time.

Fast forward a decade and a half, and Jason's production company, Blumhouse Productions,

holds many of these staggering box office records, Academy Awards for Whiplash, Get Out, and Black

Klansman, as well as the record for the biggest wide-release box office, flop, from the major

studio. Jason credits his success and his ability to take risks with his

business model of low-budget, high-concept films generally of the horror variety. He likes to

stay relevant and stay political. His latest film, The Hunt, focuses on a group of wealthy elites

hunting deplorables for sport. The original marketing of the film received a ton of backlash, even garnering flack from President

Trump himself.

Following the awful news of mass shootings in Ohio and Texas last August, Jason pulled the film

from its original release date.

But there's been tremendous buzz about the film ever since.

Now being marketed as how, quote, the most talked about movie of the year is one that

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