Every Movie Coming to Amazon Prime in October 2025

Get ready for an exciting lineup on Amazon Prime this October! From classic thrillers to modern blockbusters, there’s something for everyone. Whether you’re into action-packed James Bond films, heartwarming comedies, or spine-chilling horror, this month’s additions promise hours of entertainment for cozy nights in or weekend binges.

This listicle covers every title hitting the platform, with details on plots, casts, directors, and writers. Each entry is packed with key info to help you decide what to watch first. Dive into the diverse selection, spanning decades and genres, arriving throughout October.

Frankenstein (1931)

On October 1, ‘Frankenstein’ brings the iconic tale of a scientist obsessed with creating life. Dr. Henry Frankenstein stitches together a creature from stolen body parts, but his experiment spirals into tragedy. The story explores ambition and humanity’s limits. Colin Clive stars as Frankenstein, with Boris Karloff as the haunting Creature.

Directed by James Whale, the film is based on Mary Shelley’s novel, adapted by writers John L. Balderston and Garrett Fort. Mae Clarke plays Elizabeth, Frankenstein’s fiancée. The atmospheric visuals and Karloff’s emotive performance define this horror classic, cementing its place in cinematic history.

The Invisible Man (1933)

Landing October 1, ‘The Invisible Man’ follows a scientist who discovers a serum for invisibility. Dr. Jack Griffin, driven mad by the drug’s side effects, unleashes chaos in a small village. His descent into madness fuels suspense as he evades capture. Claude Rains stars as the unseen Griffin.

James Whale directs this adaptation of H.G. Wells’ novel, with a screenplay by R.C. Sherriff. Gloria Stuart plays Flora, Griffin’s love interest. The groundbreaking special effects and Rains’ chilling voice performance make this sci-fi horror a timeless exploration of power and obsession.

The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)

Available October 1, ‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ sees James Bond teaming with a Soviet agent to thwart a madman’s plan to destroy the world and create an underwater civilization. The mission involves high-stakes espionage, exotic locales, and a deadly henchman, Jaws. Roger Moore stars as Bond.

Directed by Lewis Gilbert, with a script by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum, the film features Barbara Bach as Agent Anya Amasova. Richard Kiel plays the towering Jaws. Packed with gadgets and action, this Bond adventure delivers thrilling set pieces and international intrigue.

End of Days (1999)

Hitting October 1, ‘End of Days’ follows ex-cop Jericho Cane protecting a young woman, Christine, from Satan, who seeks her to fulfill an apocalyptic prophecy. As New Year’s Eve 1999 approaches, supernatural battles unfold. Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as Cane, with Gabriel Byrne as the devilish antagonist.

Peter Hyams directs, with Andrew W. Marlowe penning the screenplay. Robin Tunney plays Christine, and Kevin Pollak is Cane’s partner. The film blends action, horror, and religious themes, delivering intense sequences and a race against time to prevent the end of the world.

West Side Story (1961)

On October 1, ‘West Side Story’ brings a modern Romeo and Juliet to New York’s streets. Rival gangs, the Jets and Sharks, clash as Tony and Maria fall in love, defying prejudice. The musical explores love and conflict. Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer star as the lovers.

Directed by Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins, with a script by Ernest Lehman based on Arthur Laurents’ book, the film features Rita Moreno as Anita. Leonard Bernstein’s score and Stephen Sondheim’s lyrics elevate this vibrant tale of romance and tragedy.

GoldenEye (1995)

Available October 1, ‘GoldenEye’ follows James Bond as he battles a former ally, Alec Trevelyan, who plans to use a satellite weapon to cripple London’s economy. The mission spans Russia and Cuba, packed with high-tech gadgets. Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Sean Bean as Trevelyan.

Martin Campbell directs, with a screenplay by Jeffrey Caine and Bruce Feirstein. Izabella Scorupco plays programmer Natalya, and Judi Dench is M. The film revitalized the Bond franchise with intense action, memorable villains, and a focus on post-Cold War espionage.

Max (2015)

On October 1, ‘Max’ tells the story of a military dog struggling with trauma after his handler’s death in Afghanistan. Adopted by the handler’s family, Max bonds with teen Justin, uncovering a dangerous arms-dealing plot. Josh Wiggins stars as Justin, with Max the Belgian Malinois.

Boaz Yakin directs and co-writes with Sheldon Lettich. Lauren Graham and Thomas Haden Church play Justin’s parents. The film blends family drama, adventure, and loyalty, showcasing Max’s bravery and emotional journey as he protects his new family from threats.

Scooby-Doo (2002)

Hitting October 1, ‘Scooby-Doo’ follows Mystery Inc. as they reunite to investigate spooky happenings at Spooky Island resort. Strange forces threaten guests, leading to comedic chaos. Freddie Prinze Jr. stars as Fred, with Sarah Michelle Gellar as Daphne, Matthew Lillard as Shaggy, and Linda Cardellini as Velma.

Directed by Raja Gosnell, with a script by James Gunn, the film features a CGI Scooby-Doo voiced by Neil Fanning. Rowan Atkinson plays the shady resort owner. This live-action adaptation delivers nostalgic humor, colorful visuals, and the gang’s signature mystery-solving antics.

House of Gucci (2021)

Available October 1, ‘House of Gucci’ chronicles Patrizia Reggiani’s marriage to Maurizio Gucci and her role in his murder amid family and business turmoil. The drama unfolds in the fashion world’s high-stakes arena. Lady Gaga stars as Patrizia, with Adam Driver as Maurizio.

Ridley Scott directs, with a screenplay by Becky Johnston and Roberto Bentivegna, based on Sara Gay Forden’s book. Jared Leto, Jeremy Irons, and Al Pacino play Gucci family members. The film dives into ambition, betrayal, and luxury, with lavish costumes and intense performances.

Quantum of Solace (2008)

On October 1, ‘Quantum of Solace’ sees James Bond seeking revenge for a betrayal while uncovering a global conspiracy. He battles Dominic Greene, who controls a vital resource. Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Mathieu Amalric as Greene and Olga Kurylenko as ally Camille.

Marc Forster directs, with a script by Paul Haggis, Neal Purvis, and Robert Wade. Judi Dench returns as M. The film delivers intense action, exotic locations, and a deeper look at Bond’s emotional drive, continuing the gritty reboot begun in ‘Casino Royale’.

Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) (2021)

Hitting October 1, this documentary uncovers the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, a vibrant celebration of Black music and culture. Featuring unseen footage, it highlights performances by Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, and Sly Stone, set against social upheaval. Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson directs.

The film, written by Thompson and others, includes interviews with attendees and artists. It explores the festival’s significance, showcasing gospel, soul, and jazz. Archival footage captures the era’s energy, making it a powerful tribute to Black artistry and resilience.

A Shot in the Dark (1964)

On October 1, ‘A Shot in the Dark’ follows bumbling Inspector Clouseau investigating a murder at a wealthy estate. Suspecting a maid, he uncovers a web of secrets. Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Elke Sommer as Maria and George Sanders as Ballon.

Blake Edwards directs, co-writing with William Peter Blatty. Herbert Lom plays the exasperated Chief Dreyfus. This ‘Pink Panther’ sequel blends slapstick comedy and mystery, with Sellers’ iconic performance driving the humor as Clouseau stumbles through clues with chaotic charm.

The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)

Available October 1, ‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ pits James Bond against assassin Francisco Scaramanga, who targets him with a golden gun. Bond tracks him to recover a solar device. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Christopher Lee as Scaramanga and Britt Ekland as Goodnight.

Guy Hamilton directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz. Herve Villechaize plays henchman Nick Nack. The film features exotic locales, intense duels, and Bond’s signature gadgets, blending espionage with high-stakes action in a thrilling showdown.

The Terminator (1984)

On October 1, ‘The Terminator’ follows a cyborg assassin sent from the future to kill Sarah Connor, whose unborn son will lead a resistance against machines. A soldier protects her. Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as the Terminator, with Linda Hamilton as Sarah and Michael Biehn as Reese.

James Cameron directs, co-writing with Gale Anne Hurd. The sci-fi thriller explores fate and survival, with groundbreaking effects. Its relentless pace and iconic lines cement its status as a genre classic, blending action, suspense, and a chilling vision of a machine-dominated future.

Spartacus (1960)

Hitting October 1, ‘Spartacus’ tells the epic tale of a slave leading a rebellion against the Roman Empire. Trained as a gladiator, Spartacus rallies others to fight for freedom. Kirk Douglas stars as Spartacus, with Laurence Olivier as Crassus and Jean Simmons as Varinia.

Stanley Kubrick directs, with a screenplay by Dalton Trumbo, based on Howard Fast’s novel. Peter Ustinov plays Lentulus. The film blends historical drama, intense battles, and romance, showcasing Spartacus’ struggle for liberty against overwhelming odds in a visually grand production.

It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (2002)

On October 1, this Muppet adventure sees Kermit and friends saving their theater from a greedy banker’s demolition plot during the holidays. A guardian angel helps Kermit rediscover hope. David Arquette stars, with Whoopi Goldberg and Joan Cusack, alongside Kermit voiced by Steve Whitmire.

Directed by Kirk R. Thatcher, written by Tom Martin and Jim Lewis, the film features Muppet staples like Gonzo and Fozzie. Packed with festive cheer, celebrity cameos, and heartfelt moments, it’s a whimsical tale of friendship and holiday spirit.

The Commuter (2018)

Available October 1, ‘The Commuter’ follows Michael, an ex-cop turned insurance salesman, drawn into a conspiracy on his train commute. A stranger forces him to identify a passenger, unraveling a deadly plot. Liam Neeson stars as Michael, with Vera Farmiga as the mysterious Joanna.

Jaume Collet-Serra directs, with a script by Byron Willinger, Philip de Blasi, and Ryan Engle. Sam Neill and Elizabeth McGovern co-star. The film delivers high-stakes action and suspense, with Neeson’s everyman hero racing against time in a claustrophobic, thrilling setting.

Licence to Kill (1989)

On October 1, ‘Licence to Kill’ sees James Bond going rogue to take down drug lord Franz Sanchez after a personal tragedy. His quest for vengeance leads to explosive confrontations. Timothy Dalton stars as Bond, with Robert Davi as Sanchez and Carey Lowell as Pam.

John Glen directs, with a script by Michael G. Wilson and Richard Maibaum. Talisa Soto plays Lupe. The film offers a darker, grittier Bond, blending intense action with personal stakes, as he navigates betrayal and danger in a high-octane revenge mission.

Pixels (2015)

Hitting October 1, ‘Pixels’ follows arcade gamers recruited to save Earth when aliens misinterpret video game signals as a declaration of war, attacking with pixelated creatures. Adam Sandler stars as Brenner, with Kevin James as President Cooper and Michelle Monaghan as Violet.

Directed by Chris Columbus, with a script by Tim Herlihy and Timothy Dowling, the film features Peter Dinklage as Eddie. Packed with nostalgic 80s game references, it blends sci-fi, comedy, and action, delivering a fun, effects-driven battle against digital invaders.

Return to Me (2000)

On October 1, ‘Return to Me’ tells a romantic tale of Bob, a widower, falling for Grace, who received his late wife’s heart in a transplant. Their bond faces challenges as secrets unravel. David Duchovny stars as Bob, with Minnie Driver as Grace.

Bonnie Hunt directs and co-writes with Don Lake. Carroll O’Connor and Robert Loggia co-star. The film blends heartfelt romance, gentle humor, and family dynamics, exploring love and second chances in a touching story set against a cozy Chicago backdrop.

You Only Live Twice (1967)

Available October 1, ‘You Only Live Twice’ follows James Bond as he investigates spacecraft disappearances, uncovering SPECTRE’s plot to spark global conflict. He faces villain Blofeld in Japan. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Donald Pleasence as Blofeld and Mie Hama as Kissy.

Lewis Gilbert directs, with a screenplay by Roald Dahl, based on Ian Fleming’s novel. Tetsuro Tamba plays Tiger Tanaka. The film features exotic locales, high-tech gadgets, and intense action, delivering a thrilling chapter in the Bond saga with iconic villainy.

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988)

On October 1, ‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ follows two con artists, Lawrence and Freddy, competing to swindle a wealthy heiress in a French Riviera scam. Their rivalry sparks hilarious schemes. Steve Martin stars as Freddy, with Michael Caine as Lawrence and Glenne Headly as Janet.

Frank Oz directs, with a script by Dale Launer, Stanley Shapiro, and Paul Henning. The comedy, a remake of ‘Bedtime Story’, blends witty dialogue and clever cons, showcasing the duo’s chemistry as they outwit each other in a battle of charm and deception.

Crank: High Voltage (2009)

Hitting October 1, ‘Crank: High Voltage’ follows hitman Chev Chelios, whose heart is stolen and replaced with an electric-powered one. He races to retrieve it while keeping his heart charged. Jason Statham stars as Chev, with Amy Smart as Eve and Dwight Yoakam as Doc.

Directed and written by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor, the film features Efren Ramirez as Venus. This high-octane sequel amps up the action with outrageous stunts, frenetic pacing, and dark humor, delivering a wild ride through a criminal underworld.

Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978)

On October 1, ‘Revenge of the Pink Panther’ sees Inspector Clouseau, presumed dead, secretly investigating his own “murder” to catch a drug lord. His bumbling antics lead to chaos. Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Dyan Cannon as Simone and Herbert Lom as Dreyfus.

Blake Edwards directs and co-writes with Frank Waldman and others. Robert Webber plays Philippe. The comedy delivers classic slapstick and clever disguises, with Sellers’ iconic performance driving the hilarious misadventures in this beloved ‘Pink Panther’ installment.

Judy (2019)

Available October 1, ‘Judy’ chronicles Judy Garland’s final performances in London, grappling with personal struggles and her iconic career. Facing financial woes, she battles to perform. Renée Zellweger stars as Judy, with Jessie Buckley as Rosalyn and Finn Wittrock as Mickey.

Rupert Goold directs, with a screenplay by Tom Edge, based on Peter Quilter’s play. Michael Gambon co-stars. The film highlights Garland’s resilience, showcasing Zellweger’s powerful performance, iconic songs, and the emotional toll of fame in a poignant biopic.

Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994)

On October 1, ‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’ follows Charles, a commitment-shy Brit, navigating love and friendships through a series of weddings and a funeral. He falls for Carrie. Hugh Grant stars as Charles, with Andie MacDowell as Carrie and Kristin Scott Thomas as Fiona.

Mike Newell directs, with a script by Richard Curtis. Simon Callow and James Fleet co-star. The romantic comedy blends witty humor, heartfelt moments, and British charm, exploring love’s complexities and social gatherings in a beloved, award-nominated classic.

The Boy (2016)

Hitting October 1, ‘The Boy’ follows Greta, a nanny hired to care for a life-sized doll treated as a real child by a grieving couple. Strange events suggest the doll is alive. Lauren Cohan stars as Greta, with Rupert Evans as Malcolm and Diana Hardcastle as Mrs. Heelshire.

William Brent Bell directs, with a screenplay by Stacey Menear. The horror thriller builds suspense through eerie atmosphere and psychological tension, unraveling the creepy mystery of the doll, Brahms, and the Heelshire family’s dark secrets.

Erin Brockovich (2000)

On October 1, ‘Erin Brockovich’ tells the true story of a single mother uncovering a utility company’s environmental cover-up. Her investigation sparks a landmark lawsuit. Julia Roberts stars as Erin, with Albert Finney as Ed Masry and Aaron Eckhart as George.

Steven Soderbergh directs, with a script by Susannah Grant. Marg Helgenberger co-star. The film blends drama and grit, showcasing Erin’s tenacity as she fights for justice against corporate greed, delivering an inspiring tale of perseverance and real-world impact.

The Big Country (1958)

Available October 1, ‘The Big Country’ follows a sea captain, Jim McKay, entering a feud between two ranching families in the Old West. He navigates love and rivalries. Gregory Peck stars as McKay, with Jean Simmons as Julie and Carroll Baker as Patricia.

William Wyler directs, with a screenplay by James R. Webb and others, based on Donald Hamilton’s novel. Burl Ives plays Rufus. The epic Western blends romance, action, and sweeping landscapes, exploring honor and conflict in a sprawling saga.

Waterworld (1995)

On October 1, ‘Waterworld’ is set in a flooded future Earth, where a drifter, Mariner, helps survivors escape a warlord’s tyranny to find mythical dry land. Kevin Costner stars as Mariner, with Jeanne Tripplehorn as Helen and Dennis Hopper as Deacon.

Kevin Reynolds directs, with a script by Peter Rader and David Twohy. Tina Majorino plays Enola. The sci-fi adventure delivers epic sea battles, unique world-building, and high-stakes survival, blending action and environmental themes in a post-apocalyptic world.

Thunderball (1965)

Hitting October 1, ‘Thunderball’ follows James Bond as he tracks SPECTRE’s stolen nuclear warheads, racing to prevent global catastrophe. His mission leads to the Bahamas. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Adolfo Celi as villain Largo and Claudine Auger as Domino.

Terence Young directs, with a screenplay by Richard Maibaum and John Hopkins, based on Ian Fleming’s novel. Luciana Paluzzi plays Fiona. The film blends underwater action, exotic locales, and high-tech gadgets, delivering a thrilling Bond adventure with intense stakes.

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade’ sees Indy searching for his missing father and the Holy Grail, battling Nazis. Harrison Ford stars as Indiana Jones, with Sean Connery as Henry Jones Sr. and Alison Doody as Elsa.

Steven Spielberg directs, with a script by Jeffrey Boam, based on a story by George Lucas. Denholm Elliott plays Marcus. The action-adventure delivers thrilling chases, witty humor, and father-son dynamics, making it a beloved chapter in Indy’s iconic saga.

Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954)

Available October 1, ‘Creature from the Black Lagoon’ follows scientists on an Amazon expedition encountering a prehistoric amphibious creature. They face danger as it pursues them. Richard Carlson stars as David, with Julie Adams as Kay and Richard Denning as Mark.

Jack Arnold directs, with a screenplay by Harry Essex and Arthur A. Ross. The horror classic features iconic creature design and underwater cinematography, blending adventure and suspense as the team battles the Gill-man in a thrilling sci-fi monster tale.

Bad Words (2013)

On October 1, ‘Bad Words’ follows Guy Trilby, a 40-year-old exploiting a loophole to compete in a national spelling bee, befriending a young contestant. Jason Bateman stars as Guy, with Rohan Chand as Chaitanya and Kathryn Hahn as Jenny.

Bateman directs, with a script by Andrew Dodge. Allison Janney co-stars. The dark comedy blends sharp humor and unexpected heart, exploring Guy’s motives and redemption through his unconventional journey in the competitive spelling world, filled with witty banter.

Jeepers Creepers (2001)

Hitting October 1, ‘Jeepers Creepers’ follows siblings Trish and Darry encountering a monstrous creature on a rural road. The Creeper, awakening every 23 years, hunts them relentlessly. Gina Philips stars as Trish, with Justin Long as Darry and Jonathan Breck as the Creeper.

Victor Salva directs and writes the screenplay. The horror film builds suspense with eerie atmosphere and gruesome encounters, blending urban legend with visceral terror as the siblings fight to survive the creature’s deadly feeding cycle.

The Pink Panther (2006)

On October 1, ‘The Pink Panther’ sees Inspector Clouseau tasked with solving a soccer coach’s murder and recovering the stolen Pink Panther diamond. Steve Martin stars as Clouseau, with Kevin Kline as Dreyfus and Beyoncé as Xania.

Shawn Levy directs, with a script by Len Blum and Steve Martin. Jean Reno plays Ponton. The comedy reboot delivers slapstick humor, bumbling detective antics, and a star-studded cast, updating the classic franchise with modern flair and chaotic investigations.

Basic Instinct 2 (2006)

Available October 1, ‘Basic Instinct 2’ follows novelist Catherine Tramell, suspected of murder in London. A psychiatrist, Dr. Glass, evaluates her, becoming entangled in her seductive games. Sharon Stone stars as Catherine, with David Morrissey as Dr. Glass and Charlotte Rampling as Milena.

Michael Caton-Jones directs, with a script by Leora Barish and Henry Bean. David Thewlis co-stars. The erotic thriller ramps up suspense and psychological tension, continuing the original’s provocative tone with new twists and dangerous mind games.

Max 2: White House Hero (2017)

On October 1, ‘Max 2: White House Hero’ follows military dog Max assisting the Secret Service during a diplomatic crisis. He bonds with the president’s son, TJ. Zane Austin stars as TJ, with Max the Belgian Malinois, and Lochlyn Munro as the president.

Brian Levant directs, with a script by Steven Altiere. Carrie Genzel plays TJ’s mother. The family-friendly adventure blends action and loyalty, showcasing Max’s bravery as he protects the White House and uncovers threats in a heartwarming sequel.

Being John Malkovich (1999)

Hitting October 1, ‘Being John Malkovich’ follows puppeteer Craig discovering a portal into actor John Malkovich’s mind. He and others exploit it, blurring identity and reality. John Cusack stars as Craig, with Cameron Diaz as Lotte and John Malkovich as himself.

Spike Jonze directs, with a screenplay by Charlie Kaufman. Charlie Sheen co-stars. The surreal comedy explores obsession, fame, and existence, delivering quirky humor and philosophical depth through its bizarre premise and standout performances in a mind-bending narrative.

1984 (1956)

On October 1, ‘1984’ depicts a dystopian world where Winston Smith rebels against totalitarian control, falling in love amid constant surveillance. Based on George Orwell’s novel, it explores oppression. Edmond O’Brien stars as Winston, with Jan Sterling as Julia and Michael Redgrave as O’Connor.

Michael Anderson directs, with a script by Ralph Gilbert Bettison and William Templeton. The film captures the novel’s chilling atmosphere, focusing on thought control, propaganda, and resistance in a bleak society ruled by the omnipresent Big Brother.

‘K-9 Adventures: A Christmas Tale’ (2013)

Available October 1, this family film follows Kassie and her dog Scoot uncovering a plot to ruin Christmas after finding stolen presents. They rally friends to save the holiday. Ariana Bagley stars as Kassie, with Scoot the dog and Luke Perry as Paul.

Directed by Benjamin Gourley, written by George D. Durrant, the film features James Karen. The heartwarming adventure blends holiday cheer, mystery, and teamwork, delivering a kid-friendly tale of courage and festive spirit as Kassie and Scoot protect Christmas.

The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976)

On October 1, ‘The Pink Panther Strikes Again’ sees Inspector Clouseau pursued by his unhinged former boss, Dreyfus, who plots world domination. Clouseau’s bumbling foils the scheme. Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Herbert Lom as Dreyfus and Lesley-Anne Down as Olga.

Blake Edwards directs, co-writing with Frank Waldman. Colin Blakely plays Alec. The comedy delivers slapstick chaos, clever disguises, and Sellers’ iconic performance, blending mystery and hilarity in a beloved chapter of the ‘Pink Panther’ series.

Play Dirty (2025)

Hitting October 1, ‘Play Dirty’ follows a professional thief recruited for a heist in London, navigating betrayals and high-stakes danger. Plot details are scarce, but it promises gritty action. Mark Wahlberg stars, with LaKeith Stanfield and Michelle Dockery in key roles.

Shane Black directs, with a script by Black and Anthony Bagarozzi. Jonathan Tucker co-stars. Based on Donald E. Westlake’s novel, the crime thriller blends deception and suspense, offering a modern take on the heist genre with intense character dynamics.

The Family Man (2000)

On October 1, ‘The Family Man’ follows Jack Campbell, a wealthy bachelor who wakes up in an alternate life with a wife and kids, rethinking his priorities. Nicolas Cage stars as Jack, with Téa Leoni as Kate and Don Cheadle as Cash.

Brett Ratner directs, with a script by David Diamond and David Weissman. Jeremy Piven co-stars. The romantic fantasy blends humor and heart, exploring love, sacrifice, and second chances as Jack navigates a life he never imagined.

Blazing Saddles (1974)

Available October 1, ‘Blazing Saddles’ is a Western comedy where a Black sheriff, Bart, faces prejudice while saving a town from a corrupt politician’s scheme. Cleavon Little stars as Bart, with Gene Wilder as Jim and Madeline Kahn as Lili.

Mel Brooks directs and co-writes with Norman Steinberg, Andrew Bergman, and others. Harvey Korman plays Hedley. The satirical comedy delivers sharp humor, breaking stereotypes with outrageous gags and memorable performances in a wild, irreverent take on the Western genre.

Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)

On October 1, ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ follows archaeologist Indiana Jones racing Nazis to find the Ark of the Covenant, uncovering ancient mysteries. Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Karen Allen as Marion and Paul Freeman as Belloq.

Steven Spielberg directs, with a script by Lawrence Kasdan, based on a story by George Lucas. John Rhys-Davies co-stars. The action-adventure blends thrilling chases, iconic set pieces, and witty humor, launching Indy’s legendary quest in a timeless classic.

Beauty Shop (2005)

Hitting October 1, ‘Beauty Shop’ follows Gina, a hairstylist opening her own salon in Atlanta, navigating rivalries and personal challenges to succeed. Queen Latifah stars as Gina, with Alicia Silverstone as Lynn and Andie MacDowell as Terri.

Bille Woodruff directs, with a script by Kate Lanier and Norman Vance Jr. Kevin Bacon and Djimon Hounsou co-star. The comedy spin-off from ‘Barbershop’ delivers humor, heart, and vibrant salon dynamics, showcasing Gina’s journey of independence and community.

Argo (2012)

On October 1, ‘Argo’ recounts a CIA agent’s daring plan to rescue six Americans during the Iran hostage crisis, posing as a film crew. Ben Affleck stars as Tony Mendez, with Bryan Cranston as Jack and Alan Arkin as Lester.

Affleck directs, with a screenplay by Chris Terrio, based on real events. John Goodman co-stars. The political thriller blends suspense, humor, and historical drama, detailing the high-stakes mission with gripping tension and authentic period details.

Us (2019)

Available October 1, ‘Us’ follows the Wilson family facing their sinister doppelgängers during a beach vacation, uncovering a chilling connection. Lupita Nyong’o stars as Adelaide, with Winston Duke as Gabe and Elisabeth Moss as Kitty.

Jordan Peele directs and writes the screenplay. Tim Heidecker co-stars. The horror thriller weaves social commentary, psychological dread, and visceral scares, exploring identity and duality through the family’s terrifying fight for survival against their shadowy counterparts.

No Time to Die (2021)

On October 1, ‘No Time to Die’ sees retired James Bond drawn back to face Safin, a villain with a deadly bio-weapon. Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Rami Malek as Safin and Léa Seydoux as Madeleine.

Cary Joji Fukunaga directs, with a script by Fukunaga, Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Phoebe Waller-Bridge. Ana de Armas plays Paloma. The film delivers emotional depth, high-stakes action, and a fitting close to Craig’s Bond era with global intrigue.

The Pink Panther 2 (2009)

Hitting October 1, ‘The Pink Panther 2’ follows Inspector Clouseau joining an international team to catch a thief stealing global treasures. Steve Martin stars as Clouseau, with Jean Reno as Ponton and Emily Mortimer as Nicole.

Harald Zwart directs, with a script by Scott Neustadter, Michael H. Weber, and Steve Martin. John Cleese plays Dreyfus. The comedy delivers slapstick humor, bumbling detective work, and a star-studded cast, continuing Clouseau’s chaotic crime-solving adventures.

Moonstruck (1987)

On October 1, ‘Moonstruck’ follows Loretta, a widow, falling for her fiancé’s brother amid family drama and Italian-American traditions. Cher stars as Loretta, with Nicolas Cage as Ronny and Olympia Dukakis as Rose.

Norman Jewison directs, with a screenplay by John Patrick Shanley. Vincent Gardenia co-stars. The romantic comedy blends heartfelt emotion, witty dialogue, and cultural charm, exploring love and transformation under the spell of a full moon in Brooklyn.

Bruce Almighty (2003)

Available October 1, ‘Bruce Almighty’ sees Bruce Nolan, a frustrated reporter, gaining God’s powers and learning responsibility. Jim Carrey stars as Bruce, with Morgan Freeman as God and Jennifer Aniston as Grace.

Tom Shadyac directs, with a script by Steve Koren, Mark O’Keefe, and Steve Oedekerk. Philip Baker Hall co-stars. The comedy blends hilarious antics, heartfelt moments, and existential questions, showcasing Bruce’s chaotic journey as he wields divine power.

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom’ follows Indy battling a cult in India to save enslaved children and recover a sacred stone. Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Kate Capshaw as Willie and Ke Huy Quan as Short Round.

Steven Spielberg directs, with a script by Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz. Amrish Puri plays Mola Ram. The action-adventure delivers thrilling sequences, dark mysticism, and Indy’s classic heroism in a fast-paced, exotic prequel.

Dr. No (1962)

Hitting October 1, ‘Dr. No’ introduces James Bond investigating a scientist’s disappearance in Jamaica, uncovering a plot to disrupt U.S. rocket launches. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Ursula Andress as Honey and Joseph Wiseman as Dr. No.

Terence Young directs, with a screenplay by Richard Maibaum, Johanna Harwood, and Berkely Mather. Jack Lord plays Felix. The first Bond film sets the tone with espionage, exotic locales, and suave action, launching the iconic franchise with style.

Quigley Down Under (1990)

On October 1, ‘Quigley Down Under’ follows sharpshooter Matthew Quigley hired to kill in Australia but rebelling against his employer’s cruel agenda. Tom Selleck stars as Quigley, with Laura San Giacomo as Cora and Alan Rickman as Marston.

Simon Wincer directs, with a script by John Hill. Chris Haywood co-stars. The Western blends action, adventure, and moral conflict, showcasing Quigley’s marksmanship and honor in a rugged outback setting with dramatic confrontations.

Bull Durham (1988)

Available October 1, ‘Bull Durham’ follows veteran catcher Crash Davis mentoring rookie pitcher Nuke LaLoosh while entangled in a love triangle with fan Annie. Kevin Costner stars as Crash, with Susan Sarandon as Annie and Tim Robbins as Nuke.

Ron Shelton directs and writes the screenplay. Robert Wuhl co-stars. The sports comedy blends romance, humor, and baseball culture, capturing the minor leagues’ gritty charm and the trio’s dynamic relationships with witty dialogue and heart.

Holmes & Watson (2018)

On October 1, ‘Holmes & Watson’ sees detective Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson tackling a murder mystery linked to Moriarty, with comedic chaos. Will Ferrell stars as Holmes, with John C. Reilly as Watson and Rebecca Hall as Grace.

Etan Cohen directs and writes the screenplay. Ralph Fiennes plays Moriarty. The comedy parodies Sherlock tales, delivering slapstick humor, absurd gags, and the duo’s bumbling partnership in a lighthearted, Victorian-era crime-solving romp.

For Your Eyes Only (1981)

Hitting October 1, ‘For Your Eyes Only’ follows James Bond recovering a stolen naval device before it falls into enemy hands, racing through Greece. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Carole Bouquet as Melina and Julian Glover as Kristatos.

John Glen directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Topol plays Columbo. The Bond film blends gritty action, espionage, and exotic locales, delivering a grounded adventure with high-stakes missions and personal vendettas.

Skyfall (2012)

On October 1, ‘Skyfall’ sees James Bond protecting MI6 from a cyber-terrorist, Silva, while confronting his past. Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Javier Bardem as Silva and Judi Dench as M.

Sam Mendes directs, with a script by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and John Logan. Ralph Fiennes plays Mallory. The film blends intense action, emotional depth, and stunning visuals, exploring loyalty and legacy in a modern, thrilling Bond chapter.

Cat People (1982)

Available October 1, ‘Cat People’ follows Irena, a woman discovering her connection to a panther-like curse, transforming during passion. Her romance sparks danger. Nastassja Kinski stars as Irena, with Malcolm McDowell as Paul and John Heard as Oliver.

Paul Schrader directs, with a screenplay by Alan Ormsby. Annette O’Toole co-stars. The erotic horror reimagines the 1942 classic, blending sensuality, suspense, and supernatural elements in a visually striking tale of primal instincts and forbidden love.

The Shack (2017)

On October 1, ‘The Shack’ follows Mack Phillips, grieving his daughter’s death, encountering divine figures in a cabin who help him heal. Sam Worthington stars as Mack, with Octavia Spencer as Papa and Tim McGraw as Willie.

Stuart Hazeldine directs, with a script by John Fusco and others, based on William P. Young’s novel. Radha Mitchell plays Nan. The spiritual drama explores faith, forgiveness, and loss, delivering an emotional journey through divine encounters.

From Russia with Love (1963)

Hitting October 1, ‘From Russia with Love’ sees James Bond tasked with securing a Soviet decoding device, facing SPECTRE’s trap. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Daniela Bianchi as Tatiana and Robert Shaw as Grant.

Terence Young directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Johanna Harwood. Lotte Lenya plays Klebb. The Bond film delivers espionage, romance, and intense action, with exotic locales and a thrilling train showdown, solidifying the franchise’s appeal.

Casino Royale (2006)

On October 1, ‘Casino Royale’ follows James Bond’s first mission, stopping terrorist financier Le Chiffre in a high-stakes poker game. Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Mads Mikkelsen as Le Chiffre and Eva Green as Vesper.

Martin Campbell directs, with a script by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis. Judi Dench plays M. The gritty reboot delivers intense action, emotional depth, and espionage, redefining Bond with raw energy and a compelling love story.

Tremors (1990)

Available October 1, ‘Tremors’ follows small-town residents battling giant, underground monsters called Graboids in Nevada’s desert. Kevin Bacon stars as Val, with Fred Ward as Earl and Finn Carter as Rhonda.

Ron Underwood directs, with a script by S.S. Wilson and Brent Maddock. Michael Gross plays Burt. The horror-comedy blends creature thrills, humor, and survival, delivering a cult classic with tense encounters and quirky characters in a monstrous siege.

Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004)

On October 1, ‘Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed’ sees Mystery Inc. facing real monsters from past cases, unleashed by a masked villain. Freddie Prinze Jr. stars as Fred, with Sarah Michelle Gellar as Daphne and Matthew Lillard as Shaggy.

Raja Gosnell directs, with a script by James Gunn. Seth Green plays Velma’s friend. The live-action sequel ramps up comedy, colorful effects, and nostalgic Scooby antics, delivering a fun, family-friendly mystery with the gang’s signature teamwork.

Hotel Rwanda (2004)

Hitting October 1, ‘Hotel Rwanda’ tells the true story of hotel manager Paul Rusesabagina sheltering refugees during the Rwandan genocide. Don Cheadle stars as Paul, with Sophie Okonedo as Tatiana and Joaquin Phoenix as Jack.

Terry George directs and co-writes with Keir Pearson. Nick Nolte co-stars. The drama portrays courage and humanity amid atrocities, focusing on Paul’s desperate efforts to save lives in a harrowing, inspiring tale of survival and compassion.

Braveheart (1995)

On October 1, ‘Braveheart’ follows William Wallace leading a Scottish rebellion against English rule after personal tragedy. Mel Gibson stars as Wallace, with Sophie Marceau as Isabella and Patrick McGoohan as King Edward.

Gibson directs, with a script by Randall Wallace. Catherine McCormack plays Murron. The epic blends historical drama, intense battles, and romance, showcasing Wallace’s fight for freedom with sweeping visuals and emotional depth in a stirring saga.

A View to a Kill (1985)

Available October 1, ‘A View to a Kill’ sees James Bond stopping tech mogul Max Zorin’s plan to destroy Silicon Valley. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Christopher Walken as Zorin and Tanya Roberts as Stacey.

John Glen directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Grace Jones plays May Day. The Bond film delivers high-stakes action, exotic locales, and larger-than-life villains, blending espionage with a thrilling race against time.

Hang ’Em High (1968)

On October 1, ‘Hang ’Em High’ follows Jed Cooper, a wrongfully lynched man seeking justice as a marshal against his attackers. Clint Eastwood stars as Jed, with Inger Stevens as Rachel and Ed Begley as Captain Wilson.

Ted Post directs, with a script by Leonard Freeman and Mel Goldberg. Pat Hingle co-stars. The Western blends revenge, justice, and gritty action, showcasing Eastwood’s stoic heroism in a tale of retribution and moral conflict.

Thelma & Louise (1991)

Hitting October 1, ‘Thelma & Louise’ follows two women on a road trip that turns into a fugitive journey after a violent incident. Susan Sarandon stars as Louise, with Geena Davis as Thelma and Harvey Keitel as Hal.

Ridley Scott directs, with a screenplay by Callie Khouri. Brad Pitt plays J.D. The drama blends friendship, rebellion, and tragedy, delivering an iconic feminist tale with thrilling chases and emotional depth in a transformative adventure.

Dracula (1931)

On October 1, ‘Dracula’ follows vampire Count Dracula preying on victims in London, pursued by Van Helsing. Bela Lugosi stars as Dracula, with Helen Chandler as Mina and David Manners as Harker.

Tod Browning directs, with a script by Garrett Fort, based on Bram Stoker’s novel. Edward Van Sloan plays Van Helsing. The horror classic defines vampire lore with eerie atmosphere, Lugosi’s iconic performance, and gothic suspense in a timeless tale.

Crank (2006)

Available October 1, ‘Crank’ follows hitman Chev Chelios, poisoned and racing to keep his adrenaline up to survive while seeking revenge. Jason Statham stars as Chev, with Amy Smart as Eve and Jose Pablo Cantillo as Verona.

Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor direct and write the screenplay. Efren Ramirez co-stars. The action thriller delivers relentless pace, wild stunts, and dark humor, showcasing Chev’s desperate fight through a chaotic, high-energy criminal underworld.

Easy A (2010)

On October 1, ‘Easy A’ follows high schooler Olive, who fibs about her love life, sparking rumors and embracing a scandalous reputation. Emma Stone stars as Olive, with Penn Badgley as Todd and Amanda Bynes as Marianne.

Will Gluck directs, with a screenplay by Bert V. Royal. Patricia Clarkson plays Rosemary. The teen comedy blends sharp wit, modern twists on ‘The Scarlet Letter’, and Olive’s journey of self-discovery with humor and heart.

Jeepers Creepers 2 (2003)

Hitting October 1, ‘Jeepers Creepers 2’ sees the Creeper attacking a stranded school bus of teens during its feeding cycle, hunting for body parts. Ray Wise stars as Jack Sr., with Jonathan Breck as the Creeper and Nicki Aycox as Minxie.

Victor Salva directs and writes the screenplay. Luke Edwards plays Jack Jr. The horror sequel ramps up creature terror, suspense, and gore, delivering a tense survival battle as the teens fight the relentless monster in a rural nightmare.

How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000)

On October 1, ‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas’ follows the Grinch, a bitter creature, plotting to ruin Whoville’s holiday by stealing gifts. He learns the true meaning of Christmas. Jim Carrey stars as the Grinch, with Taylor Momsen as Cindy Lou.

Ron Howard directs, with a script by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman, based on Dr. Seuss’ book. Jeffrey Tambor co-stars. The live-action fantasy blends whimsical visuals, humor, and heart, delivering a festive tale of redemption.

Accepted (2006)

Available October 1, ‘Accepted’ follows Bartleby, rejected from colleges, creating a fake university with friends to fool his parents, attracting misfit students. Justin Long stars as Bartleby, with Jonah Hill as Sherman and Blake Lively as Monica.

Steve Pink directs, with a script by Adam Cooper, Bill Collage, and Mark Perez. Lewis Black plays Dean Van Horne. The comedy delivers rebellious humor and underdog spirit, exploring self-discovery and unconventional education in a chaotic, fun campus setting.

Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

On October 1, ‘Tomorrow Never Dies’ sees James Bond stopping media mogul Carver from sparking a global war with manipulated news. Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Jonathan Pryce as Carver and Michelle Yeoh as Wai Lin.

Roger Spottiswoode directs, with a screenplay by Bruce Feirstein. Teri Hatcher plays Paris. The Bond film blends high-tech espionage, explosive action, and exotic locales, delivering a thrilling race against time with media manipulation and international stakes.

The Living Daylights (1987)

Hitting October 1, ‘The Living Daylights’ follows James Bond helping a Soviet defector, uncovering a weapons smuggling plot. Timothy Dalton stars as Bond, with Maryam d’Abo as Kara and Jeroen Krabbé as Koskov.

John Glen directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Joe Don Baker plays Whitaker. The Bond film delivers gritty action, Cold War intrigue, and romance, showcasing Dalton’s intense portrayal in a suspenseful espionage adventure.

Lucy (2014)

On October 1, ‘Lucy’ follows a woman unlocking superhuman abilities after a drug enhances her brain capacity, becoming a deadly force. Scarlett Johansson stars as Lucy, with Morgan Freeman as Professor Norman and Choi Min-sik as Kang.

Luc Besson directs and writes the screenplay. Amr Waked co-stars. The sci-fi action thriller blends mind-bending concepts, intense visuals, and philosophical questions, following Lucy’s transformation into an unstoppable entity with extraordinary powers.

On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969)

Available October 1, ‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’ sees James Bond thwarting SPECTRE’s bio-weapon plot and falling in love. George Lazenby stars as Bond, with Diana Rigg as Tracy and Telly Savalas as Blofeld.

Peter R. Hunt directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum. Gabriele Ferzetti plays Draco. The Bond film blends emotional romance, thrilling action, and alpine chases, delivering a unique chapter with Bond’s heartfelt journey and intense villainy.

The World Is Not Enough (1999)

On October 1, ‘The World Is Not Enough’ follows James Bond protecting an oil heiress from an assassin, uncovering a nuclear plot. Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Sophie Marceau as Elektra and Robert Carlyle as Renard.

Michael Apted directs, with a script by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Bruce Feirstein. Denise Richards plays Christmas. The Bond film delivers high-stakes action, exotic locales, and complex villains, blending espionage with personal betrayal.

Candyman (1992)

Hitting October 1, ‘Candyman’ follows grad student Helen researching urban legends, summoning the vengeful Candyman, a hook-handed spirit. Virginia Madsen stars as Helen, with Tony Todd as Candyman and Xander Berkeley as Trevor.

Bernard Rose directs and writes, based on Clive Barker’s story. Kasi Lemmons co-stars. The horror film blends supernatural dread, social commentary, and gore, exploring myth and obsession as Helen faces the terrifying legend in Chicago’s shadows.

Death at a Funeral (2007)

On October 1, ‘Death at a Funeral’ follows a dysfunctional family’s chaotic funeral, unraveling secrets and mishaps. Matthew Macfadyen stars as Daniel, with Rupert Graves as Robert and Peter Dinklage as Peter.

Frank Oz directs, with a screenplay by Dean Craig. Keeley Hawes plays Jane. The dark comedy delivers hilarious misadventures, family tensions, and unexpected twists, showcasing a British ensemble navigating grief and absurdity in a single chaotic day.

Moonraker (1979)

Available October 1, ‘Moonraker’ sees James Bond investigating stolen space shuttles, uncovering a plot to wipe out humanity from orbit. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Lois Chiles as Holly and Michael Lonsdale as Drax.

Lewis Gilbert directs, with a screenplay by Christopher Wood. Richard Kiel plays Jaws. The Bond film blends sci-fi, extravagant action, and exotic locales, delivering a larger-than-life adventure with space-age stakes and iconic villainy.

The Breakfast Club (1985)

On October 1, ‘The Breakfast Club’ follows five high schoolers in detention, bonding over their differences and personal struggles. Emilio Estevez stars as Andrew, with Molly Ringwald as Claire and Judd Nelson as Bender.

John Hughes directs and writes the screenplay. Anthony Michael Hall and Ally Sheedy co-star. The teen drama blends humor, heart, and raw emotion, exploring identity, stereotypes, and friendship in a timeless coming-of-age tale set in one transformative day.

Vacation Friends (2021)

Hitting October 1, ‘Vacation Friends’ follows straight-laced couple Marcus and Emily befriending wild partiers Ron and Kyla on vacation, leading to chaotic reunions. John Cena stars as Ron, with Lil Rel Howery as Marcus and Yvonne Orji as Emily.

Clay Tarver directs, with a script by Tarver, Tom Mullen, and others. Meredith Hagner plays Kyla. The comedy delivers outrageous humor, culture clashes, and unexpected bonds, showcasing the couples’ misadventures in a fun, friendship-driven romp.

The Change-Up (2011)

On October 1, ‘The Change-Up’ sees lawyer Dave and slacker Mitch swapping bodies after a wish, navigating each other’s lives with hilarious results. Ryan Reynolds stars as Mitch, with Jason Bateman as Dave and Leslie Mann as Jamie.

David Dobkin directs, with a script by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore. Olivia Wilde co-stars. The comedy blends crude humor, heartfelt moments, and identity chaos, following the duo’s journey to appreciate their own lives through wild misadventures.

Octopussy (1983)

Available October 1, ‘Octopussy’ follows James Bond uncovering a Soviet plot involving a circus and a smuggled Fabergé egg. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Maud Adams as Octopussy and Louis Jourdan as Kamal.

John Glen directs, with a script by George MacDonald Fraser, Richard Maibaum, and Michael G. Wilson. Steven Berkoff plays Orlov. The Bond film delivers exotic intrigue, daring stunts, and vibrant settings, blending espionage with a thrilling circus backdrop.

Knight and Day (2010)

On October 1, ‘Knight and Day’ follows June, entangled with rogue agent Roy, dodging assassins while uncovering a high-tech conspiracy. Tom Cruise stars as Roy, with Cameron Diaz as June and Peter Sarsgaard as Fitzgerald.

James Mangold directs, with a screenplay by Patrick O’Neill. Paul Dano co-stars. The action-comedy blends romance, high-octane chases, and humor, delivering a fast-paced adventure as June navigates danger and Roy’s unpredictable world with charm.

Diamonds Are Forever (1971)

Hitting October 1, ‘Diamonds Are Forever’ sees James Bond tracking a diamond smuggling ring, facing SPECTRE’s Blofeld in Las Vegas. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Jill St. John as Tiffany and Charles Gray as Blofeld.

Guy Hamilton directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz. Norman Burton plays Leiter. The Bond film delivers glitzy action, witty banter, and high-stakes espionage, blending glamour and danger in a thrilling adventure.

Live and Let Die (1973)

On October 1, ‘Live and Let Die’ follows James Bond investigating drug lord Kananga’s operation, tangled in voodoo and crime. Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Yaphet Kotto as Kananga and Jane Seymour as Solitaire.

Guy Hamilton directs, with a screenplay by Tom Mankiewicz. Clifton James plays Sheriff Pepper. The Bond film blends occult mystery, intense action, and exotic locales, delivering a vibrant, gritty adventure with supernatural undertones.

Southpaw (2015)

Available October 1, ‘Southpaw’ follows boxer Billy Hope rebuilding his life after tragedy, fighting for redemption and his daughter. Jake Gyllenhaal stars as Billy, with Rachel McAdams as Maureen and Forest Whitaker as Tick.

Antoine Fuqua directs, with a script by Kurt Sutter. Oona Laurence plays Leila. The sports drama delivers intense boxing sequences, emotional depth, and gritty determination, showcasing Billy’s journey from rock bottom to personal and professional triumph.

Soul Plane (2004)

On October 1, ‘Soul Plane’ follows Nashawn launching a flashy airline after a lawsuit, leading to a wild flight full of chaos. Tom Arnold stars as Mr. Hunkee, with Kevin Hart as Nashawn and Snoop Dogg as Captain Mack.

Jessy Terrero directs, with a script by Bo Zenga and Chuck Wilson. Method Man co-stars. The comedy delivers over-the-top humor, cultural gags, and a star-studded cast, showcasing a turbulent, laugh-filled journey in the sky.

Hair (1979)

Hitting October 1, ‘Hair’ follows Claude, a draftee, embracing 1960s counterculture with hippies, facing love and war. John Savage stars as Claude, with Treat Williams as Berger and Beverly D’Angelo as Sheila.

Miloš Forman directs, with a script by Michael Weller, based on the musical. Annie Golden co-stars. The vibrant musical blends anti-war themes, free-spirited energy, and iconic songs, capturing the era’s rebellion and emotional turmoil.

Overboard (1987)

On October 1, ‘Overboard’ follows spoiled heiress Joanna, amnesiac after a fall, tricked by carpenter Dean into believing she’s his wife. Goldie Hawn stars as Joanna, with Kurt Russell as Dean and Edward Herrmann as Grant.

Garry Marshall directs, with a screenplay by Leslie Dixon. Roddy McDowall co-stars. The romantic comedy blends humor, heart, and class-clash antics, delivering a charming tale of transformation and love through mistaken identities.

Die Another Day (2002)

Available October 1, ‘Die Another Day’ sees James Bond escaping captivity to stop a rogue North Korean colonel’s satellite weapon. Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Halle Berry as Jinx and Toby Stephens as Graves.

Lee Tamahori directs, with a script by Neal Purvis and Robert Wade. Rosamund Pike plays Miranda. The Bond film delivers high-tech gadgets, intense action, and exotic locales, blending espionage with over-the-top thrills in a dramatic showdown.

Legends of the Fall (1994)

On October 1, ‘Legends of the Fall’ follows the Ludlow brothers in early 20th-century Montana, navigating love, war, and family tragedy. Brad Pitt stars as Tristan, with Anthony Hopkins as Colonel Ludlow and Aidan Quinn as Alfred.

Edward Zwick directs, with a script by Susan Shilliday and William D. Wittliff. Julia Ormond plays Susannah. The epic drama blends romance, sweeping visuals, and emotional turmoil, showcasing the family’s saga amid historical upheavals.

Dead Man Walking (1996)

Hitting October 1, ‘Dead Man Walking’ follows Sister Helen counseling death row inmate Matthew, exploring redemption and justice. Susan Sarandon stars as Helen, with Sean Penn as Matthew and Robert Prosky as Hilton.

Tim Robbins directs and writes, based on Helen Prejean’s book. Raymond J. Barry co-stars. The drama tackles moral complexity, capital punishment, and compassion, delivering powerful performances and emotional depth in a thought-provoking true-story adaptation.

17 Again (2009)

On October 1, ’17 Again’ sees Mike, a dissatisfied adult, magically reverting to his 17-year-old self to relive high school and reconnect with his family. Zac Efron stars as young Mike, with Matthew Perry as adult Mike and Leslie Mann as Scarlet.

Burr Steers directs, with a screenplay by Jason Filardi. Thomas Lennon plays Ned. The comedy blends humor, nostalgia, and heart, exploring second chances and family bonds as Mike navigates teen life with adult wisdom.

A Walk Among the Tombstones (2014)

Available October 1, ‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ follows private investigator Matt Scudder tracking kidnappers targeting drug traffickers’ families in New York. Liam Neeson stars as Scudder, with Dan Stevens as Kenny and Boyd Holbrook as Peter.

Scott Frank directs and writes, based on Lawrence Block’s novel. David Harbour co-stars. The gritty crime thriller delivers suspense, dark atmosphere, and complex characters, following Scudder’s relentless pursuit through a violent underworld.

Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

On October 1, ‘Bride of Frankenstein’ sees Dr. Frankenstein forced to create a mate for his monster, leading to tragic consequences. Boris Karloff stars as the Creature, with Colin Clive as Frankenstein and Elsa Lanchester as the Bride.

James Whale directs, with a screenplay by William Hurlbut and John L. Balderston. Ernest Thesiger plays Pretorius. The horror classic blends gothic atmosphere, dark humor, and tragedy, expanding the monster’s emotional depth in a landmark sequel.

Ghost Story (1981)

Hitting October 1, ‘Ghost Story’ follows four elderly men haunted by a vengeful spirit tied to their shared past secret. Fred Astaire stars as Ricky, with Melvyn Douglas as John, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as Edward, and John Houseman as Sears.

John Irvin directs, with a script by Lawrence D. Cohen, based on Peter Straub’s novel. Alice Krige plays Eva. The horror drama blends supernatural chills, psychological tension, and nostalgia, unraveling the men’s guilt in a haunting tale.

Bodies Bodies Bodies (2022)

On October 1, ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ follows a group of friends at a mansion party playing a murder game, turning deadly as real killings unfold. Amandla Stenberg stars as Sophie, with Maria Bakalova as Bee and Pete Davidson as David.

Halina Reijn directs, with a script by Sarah DeLappe, based on Kristen Roupenian’s story. Rachel Sennott co-stars. The horror-comedy blends sharp satire, suspense, and Gen Z dynamics, delivering a bloody, chaotic whodunit with modern flair.

The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965)

Available October 1, ‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’ depicts the life of Jesus, from birth to crucifixion and resurrection, with epic scope. Max von Sydow stars as Jesus, with Dorothy McGuire as Mary and Charlton Heston as John.

George Stevens directs, with a script by James Lee Barrett and Stevens. Angela Lansbury co-stars. The biblical epic delivers sweeping visuals, spiritual depth, and a star-studded cast, portraying key events with reverence and grandeur.

Goldfinger (1964)

On October 1, ‘Goldfinger’ sees James Bond stopping Auric Goldfinger’s plan to contaminate Fort Knox’s gold, facing henchman Oddjob. Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Gert Fröbe as Goldfinger and Honor Blackman as Pussy Galore.

Guy Hamilton directs, with a script by Richard Maibaum and Paul Dehn. Shirley Eaton plays Jill. The Bond film delivers iconic gadgets, thrilling action, and suave espionage, cementing its status as a franchise-defining classic with memorable villains.

Vacation Friends 2 (2023)

Hitting October 1, ‘Vacation Friends 2’ sees Marcus and Emily vacationing with Ron and Kyla, entangled in a resort scam and family chaos. John Cena stars as Ron, with Lil Rel Howery as Marcus and Yvonne Orji as Emily.

Clay Tarver directs, with a script by Tarver and others. Meredith Hagner plays Kyla. The comedy sequel ramps up outrageous gags, culture clashes, and heartfelt moments, delivering a chaotic, fun-filled adventure with the couples’ wild dynamic.

Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’ follows Indy battling Soviets for a mystical skull in the 1950s. Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Cate Blanchett as Spalko and Shia LaBeouf as Mutt.

Steven Spielberg directs, with a script by David Koepp. Karen Allen plays Marion. The action-adventure blends sci-fi, thrilling chases, and Indy’s classic heroism, delivering a nostalgic return with Cold War intrigue and ancient mysteries.

For Love of the Game (1999)

Available October 1, ‘For Love of the Game’ follows aging pitcher Billy Chapel reflecting on his career and romance during a pivotal game. Kevin Costner stars as Billy, with Kelly Preston as Jane and John C. Reilly as Gus.

Sam Raimi directs, with a script by Dana Stevens, based on Michael Shaara’s novel. Brian Cox co-stars. The sports drama blends baseball, romance, and introspection, showcasing Billy’s emotional journey through love and legacy on the mound.

The Boogeyman (2023)

Hitting October 5, ‘The Boogeyman’ follows sisters Sadie and Sawyer haunted by a sinister entity after their mother’s death, tied to a patient’s grief. Sophie Thatcher stars as Sadie, with Vivien Lyra Blair as Sawyer and Chris Messina as Will.

Rob Savage directs, with a script by Scott Beck, Bryan Woods, and Mark Heyman, based on Stephen King’s story. David Dastmalchian co-stars. The horror film delivers chilling suspense, exploring trauma and supernatural terror in a gripping tale.

Maintenance Required (2025)

On October 8, ‘Maintenance Required’ follows a couple facing eerie events in their new home, uncovering dark secrets tied to its history. Plot details are limited, but it promises suspense. Specific cast details remain unconfirmed, with emerging actors expected.

Directed by an unannounced filmmaker, the screenplay’s writer is also undisclosed. The horror thriller aims to blend psychological dread and supernatural elements, focusing on the couple’s unraveling mystery in a chilling, atmospheric setting.

Saquon (2025)

Available October 9, ‘Saquon’ is a biopic about NFL star Saquon Barkley, chronicling his rise from college to pro football, overcoming challenges. Barkley stars as himself, with supporting roles yet to be detailed publicly.

The director and writer remain unconfirmed, as production details are sparse. The sports drama focuses on Barkley’s athletic journey, resilience, and personal triumphs, offering an inspiring look at his career and impact on and off the field.

The Ballad of Wallis Island (2025)

On October 10, ‘The Ballad of Wallis Island’ follows a group stranded on a mysterious island, facing survival and hidden dangers. Plot and cast details are limited, with emerging actors likely involved.

Directed by an unconfirmed filmmaker, the screenplay’s writer is also undisclosed. The adventure thriller blends survival drama and mystery, exploring the group’s struggle against the island’s secrets in a tense, atmospheric narrative.

John Candy: I Like Me (2025)

Hitting October 10, this documentary explores the life and career of comedian John Candy, highlighting his iconic roles and personal warmth. Archival footage features Candy, with interviews from colleagues like Rick Moranis.

Directed by an unconfirmed filmmaker, the writer is also undisclosed. The film celebrates Candy’s comedic legacy in films like ‘Uncle Buck’, blending heartfelt tributes, behind-the-scenes stories, and his enduring impact on comedy.

Our Fault (2025)

On October 16, ‘Our Fault’ continues the ‘Culpables’ trilogy, following Noah and Nick’s romance facing new challenges after college. Marta Hazas stars as Noah, with Nicolás Iloro as Nick, based on Mercedes Ron’s novel.

Domingo González directs and writes the screenplay. Supporting cast details are limited. The romantic drama explores love, family pressures, and personal growth, delivering emotional stakes and passionate dynamics in the couple’s evolving story.

Dracula Untold (2014)

Available October 16, ‘Dracula Untold’ follows Vlad Tepes embracing dark powers to save his kingdom from invaders, becoming a vampire. Luke Evans stars as Vlad, with Sarah Gadon as Mirena and Dominic Cooper as Mehmed.

Gary Shore directs, with a script by Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless. Charles Dance plays Caligula. The action-horror blends historical drama, supernatural origins, and epic battles, reimagining Dracula’s transformation with intense visuals and tragic heroism.

Companion (2025)

On October 18, ‘Companion’ follows a couple navigating a dystopian world where AI companions control relationships, facing moral dilemmas. Plot and cast details are scarce, with Sophie Thatcher rumored to star.

Directed by an unconfirmed filmmaker, the writer is also undisclosed. The sci-fi thriller explores technology’s impact on love and autonomy, blending suspense and futuristic stakes as the couple confronts the AI’s influence in a chilling narrative.

Host (2020)

Hitting October 23, ‘Host’ follows friends conducting a virtual séance during lockdown, unleashing a malevolent entity via Zoom. Haley Bishop stars as Haley, with Jemma Moore as Jemma and Emma Louise Webb as Caroline.

Rob Savage directs, with a script by Savage, Gemma Hurley, and Jed Shepherd. The horror film uses a found-footage style, delivering chilling suspense and modern scares, capturing the group’s terror in a digital setting.

Migration (2023)

On October 24, ‘Migration’ follows a duck family’s adventurous journey from New England to Jamaica, facing dangers and bonding. Voices include Kumail Nanjiani as Mack, with Elizabeth Banks as Pam and Danny DeVito as Dan.

Benjamin Renner directs, with a script by Mike White. Awkwafina voices Gwen. The animated comedy delivers family-friendly humor, vibrant visuals, and heartwarming lessons, showcasing the ducks’ growth and unity through their migratory misadventures.

The Beast Within (2024)

Available October 24, ‘The Beast Within’ follows a girl witnessing her father’s transformation into a werewolf, uncovering family secrets in a remote wilderness. Kit Harington stars as Noah, with Ashleigh Cummings as Willow and Caoilinn Springall as Imogen.

Alexander J. Farrell directs and writes the screenplay. James Cosmo co-stars. The horror thriller blends werewolf lore, psychological dread, and family drama, delivering suspense as Imogen faces the terrifying truth about her father.

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (2015)

On October 27, ‘The Man from U.N.C.L.E.’ follows CIA agent Solo and KGB operative Kuryakin teaming up in the 1960s to stop a nuclear threat. Henry Cavill stars as Solo, with Armie Hammer as Kuryakin and Alicia Vikander as Gaby.

Guy Ritchie directs, with a script by Ritchie and Lionel Wigram. Hugh Grant plays Waverly. The stylish spy thriller blends action, humor, and retro flair, delivering a slick, Cold War-era adventure with dynamic teamwork.

Hedda (2025)

Hitting October 29, ‘Hedda’ reimagines Ibsen’s ‘Hedda Gabler’, focusing on a restless woman navigating societal constraints and personal desires. Plot details are limited, but Tessa Thompson is rumored to star as Hedda.

Directed by an unconfirmed filmmaker, the writer is also undisclosed. The drama explores psychological tension, ambition, and rebellion, updating the classic play with modern sensibilities in a character-driven narrative of power and discontent.

The Woman in the Yard (2025)

On October 31, ‘The Woman in the Yard’ follows a woman uncovering a chilling mystery in her new home’s backyard, facing supernatural threats. Danielle Deadwyler stars, with supporting cast details still emerging.

Jaume Collet-Serra directs, with a script by Sam Stefanak. The horror thriller blends suspense, eerie atmosphere, and psychological dread, focusing on the woman’s harrowing journey through dark secrets and paranormal forces.

Which movie are you most excited to watch this month? Share your thoughts in the comments!