Netflix isn’t providing any further details about Flanagan’s “The Fall of the House of Usher,” other than confirming the limited series will run eight episodes. Flanagan will direct four of the episodes himself, while Michael Fimognari will also direct four installments. Fimognari knows Flanagan’s vision better than most as he served as cinematographer on “Hill House” and the director’s feature film efforts “Doctor Sleep,” “Ouija: Origin of Evil,” “Oculus,” “Gerland’s Game,” and more. Fimognari is also set to executive produce the series alongside Macy, Flanagan, and Emmy Grinwis.

Flanagan’s latest Netflix horror series, “Midnight Mass,” launched on the streaming platform this month. The series tells the story of a small, isolated island community whose existing divisions are amplified by the return of a disgraced young man (Zach Gilford) and the arrival of a charismatic priest (Hamish Linklater). The priest’s appearance coincides with unexplained and seemingly miraculous events, which creates a renewed religious fervor that takes hold of the community. “Like Flanagan’s previous efforts, his new story is far more interested in its themes and characters than sustained terror or bloody mayhem,” IndieWire’s Ben Travers wrote in his “Midnight Mass” review. “Flanagan has always shown great empathy for the people in his stories and great respect for the trauma they’ve gone through; the unnerving supernatural elements typically don’t represent a great evil or lead to a monstrous villain, so much as they’re used to reframe established horror archetypes and encourage compassion.” Netflix has not announced a release date for “The Fall of the House of Usher.” Sign Up: Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Email Newsletters here.