arloGet the appMovies like Insidious: Chapter 2
2013 · Movie · PG-13 · your starting pointIf Insidious: Chapter 2 is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Movies like Insidious: Chapter 2, ranked
1. Insidious: Chapter 3 (2015)
This prequel expands the mythology of the spirit world through the same psychic medium's origin story, deepening the lore of how supernatural forces operate across timelines while maintaining the franchise's signature blend of intimate family terror and otherworldly dread.
2. Sinister 2 (2015)
Sinister 2 shares the same interconnected past-and-present haunting structure, with found footage and childhood trauma binding victims across time while James Wan's aesthetic of creeping dread builds through domestic spaces.
3. The Conjuring 2 (2016)
James Wan orchestrates the same precise blend of intimate family terror and labyrinthine supernatural mythology, anchoring both films' scares in generational trauma that demands investigation across timelines.
4. Insidious (2010)
James Wan's methodical direction builds dread through layered supernatural mythology and family-centered scares that deepen across both films' interconnected storylines.
5. The Strangers: Chapter 2 (2025)
The masked antagonists and relentless pursuit across isolated settings create the same suffocating dread, while both films layer past traumas into their present-day terror to explain why their victims remain hunted.
6. Insidious: The Last Key (2018)
The interconnected haunting across generations and James Wan's mastery of sustained dread returns as a paranormal investigator must confront the supernatural secrets embedded in her childhood home.
7. Insidious: The Red Door (2023)
James Wan returns to probe the Lambert family's generational trauma through the same haunted architectural spaces and time-jumping dread that defined the franchise's core mythology.
8. The Nun II (2023)
James Wan's mastery of layering childhood trauma with present-day hauntings creates the same suffocating dread, while both films exploit confined spaces—a family home and a cloistered convent—to amplify supernatural terror.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.