Insidious 5 end credit song explained (2025)

FAQs

Insidious 5 end credit song explained? ›

This comes in the form of star and director Patrick Wilson singing a version of "Stay," an unreleased single from the Swedish rock band Ghost. Wilson is admittedly a huge fan of the band and convinced them to record a special rendition of the song specifically to play during Insidious 5's credits

The Insidious: The Red Door ending proves that it was smart to focus on Josh and Dalton. They feel determined to help save each other, and that emotion powers their final battle with the demon. Dalton is possessed by the demon and Josh saves his son and makes sure that Chris survives, too.

The Swedish band Ghost performs the track with vocals from Insidious franchise star Patrick Wilson — who has a musical theatre background that he puts to good use on this version of 'Stay'.

Are there any Post credits or End-credit scenes in Insidious: The Red Door? Yes, Insidious: The Red Door does include a brief scene after the credits. While we won't divulge specific details or characters involved, fans are encouraged to stay until the very end of the credits to catch it.

Josh & Renai's Divorce Is Caused By Insidious 2

Although the Lamberts ultimately succeed at saving Josh, there is damage that he does that cannot be undone. Namely, his attempted murder of Renai and the children is too overwhelming for them to ever be the same again.

A voice greets him, and he turns to see Elise Rainier standing in the road. Though he met her a long time ago, he doesn't remember who she is or how she helped him, and when she tells him that she was a friend of his mother's, he laments not being able to tell her about everything he's been through.

Dalton, we learn, has grown up hating his father, because he felt abandoned by him. Josh, divorced from Renai (Rose Byrne), has been living in a fog, his wiped-out memories just out of reach.

Insidious: The Red Door credits song explained – who sings the theme? The credits theme in Insidious: The Red Door is a collaboration between Patrick Wilson and Swedish rock band Ghost, and is a cover of the 1992 Shakespears Sister hit Stay.

In the end, Elise meets a girl named Allison who is in a "coma" and realizes something rising behind her. Elise is shocked and says "Oh my god!" gasping, hinting a sequel. The thing that was behind Allison is believed to be the red face demon as it made the same crackling sound as it did in Insidious 1.

Insidious 5's Credits Has Wilson Rocking Out With Ghost

The Red Door's ending has Josh rescuing Dalton from the Further and seeing the ghost of Elise (Lin Shaye) to wrap the story.

Will there be an Insidious 6? ›

A new horror movie is on the horizon. The popular Insidious franchise is getting a sixth installment next year from Blumhouse Productions. Co-produced by Screen Gems, Sony has confirmed that the newest addition to the horror franchise will arrive late next summer.

Insidious: The Red Door is the fifth film in the series and serves as a direct sequel to Insidious: Chapter 2. The film is Patrick Wilson's directorial debut, while Scott Teems serves as screenwriter, based on an original story by Whannell and Teems.

Insidious: The Red Door ends with Dalton receiving a visit from Elise Rainier, the psychic from the first two films, who tells him that he has a promising future ahead of him, suggesting his time astral projecting may not be over.

The issue could be scheduling-related, as The Entity actor's next project is currently in post-production, a thriller film starring Kyle Gallner and Willa Fitzgerald known as Strange Darling. However, the most likely reason that Barbara Hershey isn't in Insidious 5 is probably the story itself.

The Lipstick-Face Demon, also known as the Man With Fire on his Face, the Red-Faced Demon, Sixtass, or simply the Demon, is the main antagonist of the Insidious franchise. It is a demonic resident of The Further that seeks to bring pain and chaos to the world of the living by possessing a human body.

Dalton, who resents his father for pulling away, is on his way to art school — after a painful drive to campus with Josh — where his memories begin to resurface as he pours himself into his work. The film, which was directed by Wilson (his directorial debut), marks a tonal shift in the Insidious universe.

In the video, she urges those who go wandering to the other side to "keep a steady stride", so that the jealous dead are less able to latch onto their living visitors. In a way, the line encompasses the movie's central theme of persevering, moving on, and not allowing yourself to get lost in the past.

Elise finds this out by taking a picture of Josh and being horrified when Josh hurts her. The final image of Insidious sees Josh appearing right behind his wife Renai, who appears terrified. Insidious is more of a traditional supernatural story than an example of a elevated horror movie.

Speaking with Discussing Film, Blum revealed there are no plans for any more Insidious movies after Insidious: The Red Door. He teased that, if another Insidious movie does come out, it won't be for a long time. Check out Blum's full statement below: You better see this Insidious, it's the last one!