Every Movie Coming to Peacock in October 2025

Get ready for an exciting October on Peacock with a massive lineup of movies! From creepy horror classics to heartwarming family adventures, this month’s selection has something for everyone. Whether you’re craving spine-chilling scares, nostalgic laughs, or magical journeys, these films deliver diverse stories and star-studded casts to keep you glued to the screen.

Peacock’s October slate spans decades, offering iconic franchises, cult gems, and new releases. With gripping plots, talented actors, and visionary directors, each movie brings a unique vibe. Dive into the details below to explore the plots, casts, and creative teams behind these films, perfect for cozy fall viewing!

‘Patient Zero’ (2018)

‘Patient Zero,’ hitting Peacock on October 1, is a sci-fi horror about a viral outbreak turning humans into violent infected. Matt Smith stars as Morgan, a survivor who communicates with the infected to find a cure. Natalie Dormer plays Dr. Gina Rose, a scientist racing against time. Directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky, with Mike Le’s screenplay, the film follows Morgan’s quest to locate Patient Zero amidst chaos.

Stanley Tucci portrays the cunning infected Professor, with John Bradley and Clive Standen in supporting roles. The plot unfolds in a bunker, blending action and moral dilemmas. Ruzowitzky’s tense direction and Le’s script deliver a gritty narrative, exploring hope and sacrifice in an apocalyptic world.

‘Casper’s Scare School’ (2006)

‘Casper’s Scare School,’ arriving October 1, is an animated tale featuring Casper, the friendly ghost, voiced by John DiMaggio. At a supernatural school, Casper faces bullies and a villainous plot while learning to be scarier. Directed by Mark Gravas, with a story by Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers, it follows Casper’s efforts to save his friends.

Billy West voices Fatso, with Vanessa Bellardini as Mantha and Jim Belushi as Alder. Set in a whimsical spooky world, the film emphasizes friendship and courage. Gravas’ playful direction and the writers’ humorous script create a family-friendly Halloween adventure with vibrant animation and heartwarming themes.

‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1’ (2010)

‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1,’ streaming October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint), and Hermione (Emma Watson) hunting Horcruxes to defeat Voldemort. Directed by David Yates, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, the trio evades Death Eaters in a darkening wizarding world.

Ralph Fiennes plays Voldemort, with Alan Rickman as Snape. The plot explores isolation, betrayal, and sacrifice as the friends face mounting dangers. Yates’ somber direction and Kloves’ faithful script capture the story’s emotional depth, with Helena Bonham Carter’s Bellatrix adding intensity to this penultimate chapter of the saga.

‘Hell Fest’ (2018)

‘Hell Fest,’ available October 1, is a slasher set in a Halloween theme park where a masked killer stalks visitors. Amy Forsyth stars as Natalie, with Reign Edwards as Brooke. Directed by Gregory Plotkin, with a screenplay by Seth M. Sherwood and Blair Butler, it follows Natalie’s group realizing the danger is real.

Bex Taylor-Klaus plays Taylor, and Tony Todd appears as a barker. Plotkin’s tense direction uses the park’s spooky setting, while the script delivers fast-paced twists. The film’s practical effects and survival themes, supported by Christian James as Quinn, create a chilling experience for horror fans.

‘Fright Night’ (1985)

‘Fright Night,’ streaming October 1, is a horror-comedy about teen Charley (William Ragsdale) discovering his neighbor Jerry (Chris Sarandon) is a vampire. Directed and written by Tom Holland, Charley enlists TV host Peter Vincent (Roddy McDowall) to fight the undead threat in a suburban setting.

Amanda Bearse plays Amy, with Stephen Geoffreys as Evil Ed. Holland’s direction blends campy fun with genuine scares, crafting a cult classic. The script’s witty dialogue and vampire lore, paired with practical effects, create a nostalgic gem. Supporting performances enhance the mix of humor and horror.

‘Silent Hill: Revelation 3D’ (2012)

‘Silent Hill: Revelation,’ available October 1, follows Heather (Adelaide Clemens) entering Silent Hill to save her father. Directed and written by M.J. Bassett, based on the video game, it stars Kit Harington as Vincent. The plot unveils Heather’s ties to the town’s dark, supernatural forces.

Sean Bean plays Harry, with Carrie-Anne Moss as Claudia. Bassett’s atmospheric direction brings haunting visuals and creatures. The script adapts the game’s psychological horror, focusing on Heather’s battle. Malcolm McDowell’s Leonard adds depth to this surreal, eerie tale for fans of the franchise.

‘Alpha and Omega’ (2019)

‘Alpha and Omega,’ streaming October 1, is an animated wolf adventure with Justin Long voicing Humphrey and Hayden Panettiere as Kate. Directed by Anthony Bell and Ben Gluck, with a screenplay by Chris Denk and Steve Moore, it follows their journey home after relocation, blending romance and pack dynamics.

Dennis Hopper voices Tony, with Danny Glover as Winston. The directors create a lighthearted tone with colorful animation. The script emphasizes teamwork and love, delivering humor and heart. Supporting voices like Larry Miller as Marcel enhance this family-friendly tale set in vibrant wilderness.

‘Leprechaun in the Hood’ (2000)

‘Leprechaun 5: In the Hood,’ available October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) hunting his stolen gold in urban LA. Directed by Rob Spera, with a screenplay by Doug Hall and Jon Huffman, it stars Ice-T as Mack Daddy. Aspiring rappers face the leprechaun’s magical wrath in this horror-comedy.

Coolio plays himself, with Anthony Montgomery as Postmaster P. Spera’s campy direction and the script’s absurd humor embrace the franchise’s wild tone. The urban setting and over-the-top kills, supported by Rashaan Nall as Stray Bullet, make this a quirky cult favorite.

‘Exorcist: The Beginning’ (2004)

‘Exorcist: The Beginning,’ streaming October 1, is a prequel about Father Merrin (Stellan Skarsgård) facing demonic forces in Africa. Directed by Renny Harlin, with Alexi Hawley’s screenplay, it follows Merrin’s archaeological dig unearthing evil. Izabella Scorupco plays Sarah, a doctor caught in the horror.

James D’Arcy stars as Father Francis, with Julian Wadham as Major Granville. Harlin’s intense direction and Hawley’s script tie to the original ‘Exorcist,’ exploring faith. The exotic setting and eerie atmosphere, with Ben Cross as Semelier, make this a gripping addition for horror fans.

‘Silent Hill’ (2006)

‘Silent Hill,’ available October 1, follows Rose (Radha Mitchell) searching for her daughter in the eerie town of Silent Hill. Directed by Christophe Gans, with Roger Avary’s screenplay based on the video game, it stars Sean Bean as Christopher. The plot unveils the town’s supernatural secrets.

Laurie Holden plays Cybil, with Jodelle Ferland as Sharon. Gans’ haunting direction and Avary’s script create a psychological horror experience. The surreal visuals and chilling creatures, supported by Deborah Kara Unger as Dahlia, deliver an unsettling tale for fans of atmospheric horror.

‘Monster House’ (2006)

‘Monster House,’ streaming October 1, is an animated horror-comedy about a living house terrorizing kids. Directed by Gil Kenan, with a screenplay by Dan Harmon, Rob Schrab, and Pamela Pettler, it stars Mitchel Musso as DJ and Sam Lerner as Chowder. The plot follows their quest to stop the house.

Steve Buscemi voices Nebbercracker, with Maggie Gyllenhaal as Zee. Kenan’s direction blends scares and humor, with vibrant animation. The script emphasizes friendship and mystery, supported by Jon Heder as Skull, creating a spooky yet fun Halloween adventure for families.

‘Goosebumps’ (2015)

‘Goosebumps,’ available October 1, brings R.L. Stine’s monsters to life, starring Jack Black as Stine and Dylan Minnette as Zach. Directed by Rob Letterman, with Darren Lemke’s screenplay based on Stine’s books, it follows teens battling creatures like Slappy. Released October 1, it’s a family-friendly adventure.

Odeya Rush plays Hannah, with Amy Ryan as Gale. Letterman’s direction balances humor and scares, while the script weaves nostalgic monster chaos. Vibrant effects and Ryan Lee as Champ make this a fun watch for fans of spooky, comedic tales.

‘Karen Kingsbury’s A Time to Dance’ (2016)

‘A Time to Dance,’ streaming October 1, is a romantic drama about a couple rekindling love through dance. Jennie Garth stars as Abby, with Dan Payne as John. Directed by Mike Rohl, with John Wierick’s screenplay based on Karen Kingsbury’s novel, it follows their emotional journey.

Corbin Bernsen plays Pops, with Fiona Vroom as Beth. Rohl’s heartfelt direction and Wierick’s script focus on love and second chances. The small-town setting and dance sequences, supported by Laura Soltis as Lettie, create a touching tale for fans of inspirational romance.

‘The Mouse Trap’ (2024)

‘The Mouse Trap,’ available October 1, reimagines Mickey Mouse as a slasher in an amusement park. Simon Phillips stars as Mickey, with Sophie McIntosh as Alex. Directed by Jamie Bailey, with Phillips’ screenplay, it follows Alex surviving a night of terror against a masked killer.

Mackenzie Mills plays Rebecca, with Nick Biskupek as Detective Marsh. Bailey’s gory direction and the script’s slasher tropes deliver shocks. The eerie park setting and bold concept, supported by Kayleigh Styles as Jamie, make this a chilling pick for horror fans.

‘Van Helsing’ (2004)

‘Van Helsing,’ streaming October 1, follows monster hunter Van Helsing (Hugh Jackman) battling Dracula. Directed and written by Stephen Sommers, it stars Kate Beckinsale as Anna. The plot tracks Van Helsing’s mission to save a cursed family from supernatural threats in a gothic world.

Richard Roxburgh plays Dracula, with David Wenham as Carl. Sommers’ action-packed direction and script blend horror and adventure. Elaborate effects and Shuler Hensley as Frankenstein’s monster create an epic vibe for fans of monster-filled action spectacles.

‘Freaks of Nature’ (2015)

‘Freaks of Nature,’ available October 1, is a horror-comedy where vampires, zombies, and humans clash. Nicholas Braun stars as Dag, with Mackenzie Davis as Petra. Directed by Robbie Pickering, with Oren Uziel’s screenplay, it follows teens uniting against an alien invasion in a quirky town.

Josh Fadem plays Ned, with Denis Leary as a vampire. Pickering’s humorous direction and Uziel’s witty script blend monster tropes. The chaotic fun and Vanessa Hudson as Lorelei make this an entertaining watch for fans of irreverent horror-comedies.

‘Vacancy’ (2007)

‘Vacancy,’ streaming October 1, is a thriller about a couple uncovering a motel’s deadly secret. Kate Beckinsale stars as Amy, with Luke Wilson as David. Directed by Nimród Antal, with Mark L. Smith’s screenplay, it follows their fight to escape a snuff film operation.

Frank Whaley plays Mason, with Ethan Embry as a mechanic. Antal’s claustrophobic direction and Smith’s tense script build suspense. The chilling premise and strong performances, including Norman Reedus as a trucker, deliver a gripping experience for psychological horror fans.

‘Friday the 13th’ (1980)

‘Friday the 13th,’ available October 1, is a slasher classic about counselors hunted at Crystal Lake. Betsy Palmer stars as Mrs. Voorhees, with Adrienne King as Alice. Directed by Sean S. Cunningham, with Victor Miller’s screenplay, it follows murders tied to a tragic past.

Kevin Bacon plays Jack, with Harry Crosby as Bill. Cunningham’s gritty direction and Miller’s script establish slasher tropes. The raw energy and practical effects, supported by Laurie Bartram as Brenda, make this a foundational horror film for fans of the genre.

‘Slither’ (2006)

‘Slither,’ streaming October 1, is a sci-fi horror-comedy about an alien parasite infecting a town. Nathan Fillion stars as Bill, with Elizabeth Banks as Starla. Directed and written by James Gunn, it follows townsfolk battling grotesque creatures spawned by the parasite.

Michael Rooker plays Grant, with Gregg Henry as Jack. Gunn’s creepy yet campy direction and script blend gore and humor. The quirky characters and gross-out effects, supported by Tania Saulnier as Kylie, make this a cult favorite for horror-comedy fans.

‘The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou’ (2004)

‘The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou,’ available October 1, follows oceanographer Zissou (Bill Murray) seeking a mythical shark. Directed by Wes Anderson, with a screenplay by Anderson and Noah Baumbach, it stars Owen Wilson as Ned. The plot explores Zissou’s eccentric crew and personal struggles.

Cate Blanchett plays Jane, with Willem Dafoe as Klaus. Anderson’s quirky direction and script deliver dry humor and vibrant visuals. The unique style, with Seu Jorge’s music and Anjelica Huston as Eleanor, creates a charming adventure for Anderson’s fans.

‘Pride and Prejudice and Zombies’ (2016)

‘Pride and Prejudice and Zombies,’ streaming October 1, reimagines Austen’s classic with zombies. Lily James stars as Elizabeth, with Sam Riley as Darcy. Directed and written by Burr Steers, based on Seth Grahame-Smith’s novel, it follows Elizabeth fighting zombies and love.

Lena Headey plays Lady Catherine, with Matt Smith as Collins. Steers’ direction mixes period drama with gory action. The script blends wit and chaos, supported by Jack Huston as Wickham, appealing to fans of romance and horror hybrids.

‘The Vatican Tapes’ (2015)

‘The Vatican Tapes,’ available October 1, is a horror about a woman possessed by a demon. Olivia Dudley stars as Angela, with Michael Peña as Father Lozano. Directed by Mark Neveldine, with Christopher Borrelli’s screenplay, it follows the Vatican’s investigation into her possession.

Dougray Scott plays Roger, with John Patrick Amedori as Kevin. Neveldine’s found-footage direction and Borrelli’s script create tense, religious horror. The intense exorcism scenes, supported by Kathleen Robertson as Dr. Richards, make this a chilling watch for demonic horror fans.

‘Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark’ (2011)

‘Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark,’ streaming October 1, follows Sally (Bailee Madison) uncovering creatures in a mansion. Directed by Troy Nixey, with a screenplay by Guillermo del Toro and Matthew Robbins, it stars Katie Holmes as Kim. The plot tracks Sally’s fight against sinister fairies.

Guy Pearce plays Alex, with Jack Thompson as Harris. Nixey’s gothic direction and the script’s creepy tone deliver psychological horror. The unsettling creatures and strong performances, including Alan Dale as Jacoby, create a suspenseful tale for atmospheric horror fans.

‘The Mist’ (2007)

‘The Mist,’ available October 1, follows survivors trapped in a supermarket by creatures in a fog. Thomas Jane stars as David, with Marcia Gay Harden as Mrs. Carmody. Directed and written by Frank Darabont, based on Stephen King’s novella, it explores human desperation and monstrous threats.

Laurie Holden plays Amanda, with Andre Braugher as Norton. Darabont’s claustrophobic direction and script build dread with shocking twists. The bleak tone and performances, including Toby Jones as Ollie, make this a thought-provoking horror for fans of intense creature tales.

‘Leprechaun: Origins’ (2014)

‘Leprechaun: Origins,’ streaming October 1, reboots the franchise with a monstrous leprechaun (Dylan Postl). Directed by Zach Lipovsky, with Harris Wilkinson’s screenplay, it stars Stephanie Bennett as Sophie. The plot follows tourists hunted after disturbing an ancient evil in Ireland.

Brendan Fletcher plays David, with Melissa Roxburgh as Jenny. Lipovsky’s dark direction and Wilkinson’s script emphasize horror over comedy. The gritty tone and creature effects, supported by Teach Grant as Sean, deliver a fresh, chilling take for fans of mythological horror.

‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2’ (2011)

‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2,’ available October 1, concludes with Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) battling Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes). Directed by David Yates, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot centers on the epic Hogwarts showdown.

Alan Rickman plays Snape, with Maggie Smith as McGonagall. Yates’ epic direction and Kloves’ script deliver emotional closure. The intense battles and strong ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, make this a thrilling finale for wizarding world fans.

‘White Noise’ (2005)

‘White Noise,’ streaming October 1, follows Jonathan (Michael Keaton) receiving supernatural messages through electronics. Directed by Geoffrey Sax, with Niall Johnson’s screenplay, it stars Deborah Kara Unger as Sarah. The plot explores his obsession with contacting his deceased wife via eerie signals.

Chandra West plays Anna, with Ian McNeice as Raymond. Sax’s chilling direction and Johnson’s script blend grief and paranormal horror. The eerie sound design and performances, including Nicholas Elia as Mikey, create a gripping vibe for fans of psychological thrillers.

‘Open by Christmas’ (2021)

‘Open by Christmas,’ available October 1, is a holiday romance about Nicky (Alison Sweeney) finding love via a mysterious card. Directed by David Weaver, with Amyn Kaderali’s screenplay, it stars Erica Durance as Simone. The plot follows Nicky’s quest to uncover the sender.

Brennan Elliott plays Derrick, with Barbara Niven as Joan. Weaver’s cozy direction and Kaderali’s script emphasize love and rediscovery. The festive visuals and chemistry, supported by Michael Karl Richards as Jeremy, create an uplifting tale for fans of heartwarming Christmas stories.

‘Home’ (2015)

‘Home,’ streaming October 1, is an animated adventure about alien Oh (Jim Parsons) befriending Tip (Rihanna). Directed by Tim Johnson, with a screenplay by Tom J. Astle and Matt Ember, based on Adam Rex’s book, it follows their quest to save Earth.

Steve Martin voices Captain Smek, with Jennifer Lopez as Lucy. Johnson’s vibrant direction and the script’s humor focus on friendship. The colorful visuals and music, supported by Matt Jones as Kyle, make this a delightful watch for families and animation fans.

‘Next Door Spy’ (2017)

‘Next Door Spy,’ available October 1, is an animated mystery about detective Agathe (voiced by Simone Edemann Møgelhøj in Danish). Directed and written by Karla von Bengtson, it follows Agathe solving a neighborhood case. The plot tracks her clever sleuthing in a quirky town.

Dar Salim voices Vincent, with Anne-Grethe Bjarup Riis in support. Von Bengtson’s charming direction and script deliver humor and intrigue. The minimalist animation and colorful characters, supported by voices like Tommy Kenter, create a fun vibe for kids and mystery fans.

‘Where the Scary Things Are’ (2022)

‘Where the Scary Things Are,’ streaming October 1, follows teens creating a deadly monster. Paul Cottman stars as Mason, with Selina Flanscha as Kaylee. Directed by B. Harrison Smith, with a screenplay by Smith and Charlie Steeds, it tracks their fight to stop the creature.

Michael Cervantes plays Eric, with Peter Cote as Doug. Smith’s gritty direction and the script’s horror blend teen drama and monster terror. The practical effects and young cast, including Olivia Reid as Tara, make this a thrilling watch for low-budget horror fans.

‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer’ (1992)

‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer,’ available October 1, follows cheerleader Buffy (Kristy Swanson) fighting vampires. Directed by Fran Rubel Kuzui, with Joss Whedon’s screenplay, it stars Luke Perry as Pike. The plot tracks Buffy battling vampire leader Lothos (Rutger Hauer).

Donald Sutherland plays Merrick, with Paul Reubens as Amilyn. Kuzui’s campy direction and Whedon’s witty script blend horror and comedy. The 90s vibe and performances, including Hilary Swank as Kimberly, create a nostalgic cult classic for fans of quirky vampire tales.

‘The Fly’ (1986)

‘The Fly,’ streaming October 1, is a sci-fi horror about scientist Seth (Jeff Goldblum) transforming after a teleportation mishap. Directed by David Cronenberg, with a screenplay by Cronenberg and Charles Edward Pogue, it stars Geena Davis as Veronica. The plot follows Seth’s horrific mutation.

John Getz plays Stathis, with Joy Boushel as Tawny. Cronenberg’s visceral direction and the script’s blend of love and horror create a haunting tale. The groundbreaking effects and performances, supported by David Cronenberg’s vision, appeal to fans of body horror.

‘The Purge’ (2013)

‘The Purge,’ available October 1, depicts a dystopian night where all crime is legal. Ethan Hawke stars as James, with Lena Headey as Mary. Directed and written by James DeMonaco, it follows a family defending their home from intruders during the Purge.

Adelaide Kane plays Zoey, with Max Burkholder as Charlie. DeMonaco’s intense direction and script explore survival and morality. The gritty tone and performances, including Rhys Wakefield as the Polite Leader, make this a thrilling dystopian horror for fans of the series.

‘The Skeleton Key’ (2005)

‘The Skeleton Key,’ streaming October 1, follows nurse Caroline (Kate Hudson) uncovering secrets in a New Orleans mansion. Directed by Iain Softley, with Ehren Kruger’s screenplay, it stars Gena Rowlands as Violet. The plot explores hoodoo rituals tied to the house’s past.

Peter Sarsgaard plays Luke, with John Hurt as Ben. Softley’s creepy direction and Kruger’s script weave supernatural mystery. The eerie setting and performances, including Joy Bryant as Jill, create a suspenseful gothic thriller for fans of occult horror.

‘Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood’ (2003)

‘Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood,’ available October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) terrorizing friends in LA. Directed and written by Steven Ayromlooi, it stars Tangi Miller as Emily. The plot tracks their survival after finding cursed gold in this horror-comedy.

Laz Alonso plays Rory, with Sherie Rose as Lisa. Ayromlooi’s campy direction and script deliver absurd humor and gore. The urban chaos and Davis’ performance, supported by Page Kennedy as Jamie, make this a quirky pick for ‘Leprechaun’ fans.

‘Fantastic Mr. Fox’ (2009)

‘Fantastic Mr. Fox,’ streaming October 1, is an animated tale of a fox (George Clooney) outwitting farmers. Directed by Wes Anderson, with a screenplay by Anderson and Noah Baumbach, it stars Meryl Streep as Mrs. Fox. The plot follows a heist and family drama.

Jason Schwartzman voices Ash, with Bill Murray as Badger. Anderson’s quirky stop-motion and script blend wit and heart. The charming visuals and voice cast, including Owen Wilson as Coach Skip, create a delightful adventure for families and Anderson fans.

‘Scream 2’ (1997)

‘Scream 2,’ available October 1, follows Sidney (Neve Campbell) facing a new Ghostface at college. Directed by Wes Craven, with Kevin Williamson’s screenplay, it stars David Arquette as Dewey. The plot ties murders to Sidney’s past and a horror film.

Courteney Cox plays Gale, with Sarah Michelle Gellar as Cici. Craven’s suspenseful direction and Williamson’s meta script deliver clever twists. The fast-paced thrills and ensemble, including Jamie Kennedy as Randy, make this a standout for ‘Scream’ fans.

‘What Lies Beneath’ (2000)

‘What Lies Beneath,’ streaming October 1, is a supernatural thriller about Claire (Michelle Pfeiffer) uncovering home secrets. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, with Clark Gregg’s screenplay, it stars Harrison Ford as Norman. The plot follows Claire’s haunting visions tied to a missing woman.

Diana Scarwid plays Jody, with James Remar as Warren. Zemeckis’ tense direction and Gregg’s script blend psychological and supernatural horror. The chilling tone and performances, including Miranda Otto as Mary, create a gripping thriller for fans of suspense.

‘The Darjeeling Limited’ (2007)

‘The Darjeeling Limited,’ available October 1, follows three brothers (Owen Wilson, Adrien Brody, Jason Schwartzman) on a spiritual train journey. Directed by Wes Anderson, with a screenplay by Anderson, Schwartzman, and Roman Coppola, it explores reconciliation in India.

Anjelica Huston plays Patricia, with Amara Karan as Rita. Anderson’s vibrant direction and script deliver quirky humor and heart. The colorful visuals and ensemble, including Bill Murray as a businessman, create a charming tale for fans of Anderson’s offbeat dramas.

‘One Perfect Wedding’ (2021)

‘One Perfect Wedding,’ streaming October 1, is a rom-com about Cara (Taylor Cole) planning her dream wedding. Directed by Gary Yates, with Erinne Dobson’s screenplay, it stars Jack Turner as Ben. The plot follows their efforts to overcome wedding obstacles.

Rukiya Bernard plays Megan, with Dewshane Williams as Tom. Yates’ cozy direction and Dobson’s script emphasize love and teamwork. The festive vibe and chemistry, supported by Stephanie Bennett as Lindsay, make this a heartwarming watch for rom-com fans.

‘The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ (1995)

‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation,’ available October 1, follows teens hunted by Leatherface. Renée Zellweger stars as Jenny, with Matthew McConaughey as Vilmer. Directed and written by Kim Henkel, it tracks Jenny’s fight to escape a bizarre night.

Robert Jacks plays Leatherface, with Tonie Perensky as Darla. Henkel’s chaotic direction and script deliver quirky horror. The intense violence and cast, including Lisa Marie Newmyer as Heather, create a cult vibe for fans of unconventional slashers.

‘The Devil’s Rejects’ (2005)

‘The Devil’s Rejects,’ streaming October 1, follows the Firefly family evading a sheriff. Sid Haig stars as Captain Spaulding, with Bill Moseley as Otis. Directed and written by Rob Zombie, it tracks their violent spree in a gritty horror tale.

Sheri Moon Zombie plays Baby, with William Forsythe as Wydell. Zombie’s brutal direction and script blend dark humor and terror. The intense performances and chaos, supported by Leslie Easterbrook as Mother Firefly, appeal to fans of extreme horror.

‘Girlfriendship’ (2022)

‘Girlfriendship,’ available October 1, is a comedy-drama about friends on a girls’ trip. Tamera Mowry-Housley stars as Samara, with Lyndie Greenwood as Mara. Directed by Keshia Knight Pulliam, with Marcy Holland’s screenplay, it follows their journey of self-discovery.

Brad James plays Evan, with Angell Conwell as Tara. Pulliam’s warm direction and Holland’s script focus on friendship. The vibrant settings and chemistry, supported by Tim Reid as Sam, create an uplifting tale for fans of feel-good dramas.

‘The Frighteners’ (1996)

‘The Frighteners,’ streaming October 1, follows conman Frank (Michael J. Fox) battling a ghostly killer. Directed by Peter Jackson, with a screenplay by Jackson and Fran Walsh, it stars Trini Alvarado as Lucy. The plot tracks Frank’s fight against a supernatural reaper.

Jeffrey Combs plays Milton, with Dee Wallace as Patricia. Jackson’s spooky direction and script blend humor and horror. The innovative effects and performances, including Jake Busey as Johnny, create a fun vibe for fans of Jackson’s genre-bending work.

‘Wendy Williams: What a Mess!’ (2021)

‘Wendy Williams: What a Mess!,’ available October 1, is a documentary on Wendy Williams’ life. Directed by Darren Grant, with no credited screenplay, it features Williams sharing her rise and struggles. The film explores her career and personal controversies.

Interviews include Jerry Springer, with Charlamagne Tha God adding context. Grant’s candid direction uses archival footage to trace Williams’ journey. The raw storytelling and supporting voices, like Lisa Valastro, create an intimate portrait for fans of celebrity documentaries.

‘The Craft: Legacy’ (2020)

‘The Craft: Legacy,’ streaming October 1, follows teen witches facing dark forces. Cailee Spaeny stars as Lily, with Gideon Adlon as Frankie. Directed and written by Zoe Lister-Jones, it’s a sequel to ‘The Craft,’ exploring their coven’s magical battles.

Lovie Simone plays Tabby, with Michelle Monaghan as Helen. Lister-Jones’ modern direction and script blend feminist themes and horror. The mystical vibe and cast, including Zoey Luna as Lourdes, make this a fresh take for supernatural teen drama fans.

‘Masters of the Universe’ (1987)

‘Masters of the Universe,’ available October 1, follows He-Man (Dolph Lundgren) battling Skeletor (Frank Langella). Directed by Gary Goddard, with David Odell’s screenplay, it’s based on the toy line. The plot tracks He-Man’s fight on Earth against Skeletor’s forces.

Courteney Cox plays Julie, with James Tolkan as Lubic. Goddard’s campy direction and Odell’s script blend fantasy and sci-fi. The bold visuals and cast, including Meg Foster as Evil-Lyn, create a nostalgic adventure for retro action fans.

‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2’ (1986)

‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2,’ streaming October 1, follows Leatherface targeting a DJ. Dennis Hopper stars as Lefty, with Caroline Williams as Stretch. Directed by Tobe Hooper, with L.M. Kit Carson’s screenplay, it tracks Lefty’s hunt for the cannibal clan.

Bill Moseley plays Chop Top, with Jim Siedow as Drayton. Hooper’s chaotic direction and Carson’s script deliver dark humor and gore. The wild energy and performances, including Bill Johnson as Leatherface, make this a cult classic for horror fans.

‘The Final Girls’ (2015)

‘The Final Girls,’ available October 1, follows Max (Taissa Farmiga) trapped in a slasher film. Directed by Todd Strauss-Schulson, with a screenplay by M.A. Fortin and Joshua John Miller, it stars Malin Åkerman as Nancy. The plot explores Max’s fight to survive movie kills.

Adam DeVine plays Kurt, with Thomas Middleditch as Duncan. Strauss-Schulson’s meta direction and the script’s humor blend emotional depth and horror. The playful tone and cast, including Alia Shawkat as Gertie, make this a unique horror-comedy.

‘Casper’ (1995)

‘Casper,’ streaming October 1, follows friendly ghost Casper befriending Kat (Christina Ricci). Directed by Brad Silberling, with a screenplay by Sherri Stoner and Deanna Oliver, it stars Bill Pullman as Dr. Harvey. The plot explores their bond amidst ghostly chaos.

Cathy Moriarty plays Carrigan, with Eric Idle as Dibs. Silberling’s charming direction and the script’s heart create a family-friendly tale. The iconic effects and voices, like Malachi Pearson as Casper, make this a nostalgic pick for 90s fans.

‘Shaun of the Dead’ (2004)

‘Shaun of the Dead,’ available October 1, follows Shaun (Simon Pegg) facing a zombie apocalypse. Directed by Edgar Wright, with a screenplay by Wright and Pegg, it stars Kate Ashfield as Liz. The plot tracks Shaun’s attempt to save loved ones from the undead.

Nick Frost plays Ed, with Bill Nighy as Philip. Wright’s sharp direction and script blend humor and gore. The hilarious tone and ensemble, including Lucy Davis as Dianne, create a cult classic for zombie comedy fans.

‘Scared Shrekless’ (2010)

‘Scared Shrekless,’ streaming October 1, is a Halloween special with Shrek (Mike Myers) sharing spooky stories. Directed by Gary Trousdale and Raman Hui, with a screenplay by Trousdale and Sean Bishop, it stars Cameron Diaz as Fiona. The plot follows a scary tale contest.

Dean Edwards voices Donkey, with Antonio Banderas as Puss. The directors’ playful direction and script deliver Shrek’s humor. The festive animation and cast, including Cody Cameron as Pinocchio, make this a fun Halloween watch for families.

‘Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone’ (2001)

‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,’ available October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) discovering he’s a wizard. Directed by Chris Columbus, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot tracks Harry’s Hogwarts adventure.

Richard Harris plays Dumbledore, with Maggie Smith as McGonagall. Columbus’ magical direction and Kloves’ script capture wonder. The enchanting world and ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, make this a beloved fantasy for fans.

‘Land of the Lost’ (2009)

‘Land of the Lost,’ streaming October 1, follows scientist Rick (Will Ferrell) in a prehistoric world. Directed by Brad Silberling, with a screenplay by Chris Henchy and Dennis McNicholas, it stars Anna Friel as Holly. The plot tracks their survival amidst dinosaurs.

Danny McBride plays Will, with Jorma Taccone as Chaka. Silberling’s campy direction and the script’s absurd humor create a chaotic vibe. The quirky effects and cast, including Matt Lauer as himself, appeal to fans of silly sci-fi comedies.

‘Isle of Dogs’ (2018)

‘Isle of Dogs,’ available October 1, follows Atari (Koyu Rankin) searching for his dog. Directed and written by Wes Anderson, it stars Bryan Cranston as Chief. The stop-motion tale explores a boy’s quest on a trash island amidst canine exile.

Edward Norton voices Rex, with Scarlett Johansson as Nutmeg. Anderson’s stunning direction and script blend satire and heart. The unique animation and cast, including Bill Murray as Boss, create a charming adventure for Anderson’s fans.

‘Meatballs’ (1979)

‘Meatballs,’ streaming October 1, is a comedy about counselor Tripper (Bill Murray) leading camp misfits. Directed by Ivan Reitman, with a screenplay by Len Blum, Dan Goldberg, Janis Allen, and Harold Ramis, it stars Chris Makepeace as Rudy. The plot follows camp antics.

Kate Lynch plays Roxanne, with Russ Banham as Crockett. Reitman’s slapstick direction and the script’s humor deliver 70s charm. The nostalgic vibe and Murray’s performance, supported by Harvey Atkin as Morty, make this a classic for camp comedy fans.

‘From Dusk Till Dawn’ (1996)

‘From Dusk Till Dawn,’ available October 1, follows brothers Seth (George Clooney) and Richie (Quentin Tarantino) facing vampires. Directed by Robert Rodriguez, with Tarantino’s screenplay, it stars Harvey Keitel as Jacob. The plot shifts from crime to vampire horror.

Juliette Lewis plays Kate, with Salma Hayek as Santanico. Rodriguez’s gritty direction and Tarantino’s sharp script blend genres. The wild energy and cast, including Cheech Marin as Chet, create a cult classic for horror-action fans.

‘The Open Road’ (2009)

‘The Open Road,’ streaming October 1, is a drama about Carlton (Justin Timberlake) reconnecting with his father (Jeff Bridges). Directed and written by Michael Meredith, it stars Kate Mara as Lucy. The plot follows their road trip to a baseball game.

Mary Steenburgen plays Katherine, with Lyle Lovett as Peabody. Meredith’s emotional direction and script focus on family bonds. The intimate visuals and performances, supported by Harry Dean Stanton as Amon, make this a heartfelt drama for fans.

‘The Hitcher’ (1986)

‘The Hitcher,’ available October 1, follows Jim (C. Thomas Howell) stalked by hitchhiker Ryder (Rutger Hauer). Directed by Robert Harmon, with Eric Red’s screenplay, it stars Jennifer Jason Leigh as Nash. The plot tracks Jim’s fight to survive Ryder’s terror.

Jeffrey DeMunn plays Captain Esteridge, with Billy Green Bush as Trooper. Harmon’s tense direction and Red’s script deliver psychological dread. The cat-and-mouse dynamic and performances create a gripping thriller for suspense fans.

‘The Craft’ (1996)

‘The Craft,’ streaming October 1, follows teen witches unleashing dark magic. Robin Tunney stars as Sarah, with Fairuza Balk as Nancy. Directed by Andrew Fleming, with a screenplay by Fleming and Peter Filardi, it tracks their coven’s dangerous powers.

Neve Campbell plays Bonnie, with Rachel True as Rochelle. Fleming’s moody direction and the script’s blend of teen drama and horror create a cult classic. The eerie vibe and cast, including Christine Taylor as Laura, appeal to fans.

‘The Big Short’ (2015)

‘The Big Short,’ available October 1, follows investors predicting the 2008 crisis. Christian Bale stars as Burry, with Steve Carell as Baum. Directed by Adam McKay, with a screenplay by McKay and Charles Randolph, it’s based on Michael Lewis’ book.

Ryan Gosling plays Jared, with Brad Pitt as Ben. McKay’s sharp direction and script explain finance with humor. The stellar ensemble and storytelling, supported by Marisa Tomei as Cynthia, make this a smart drama for fans.

‘Friday the 13th Part 2’ (1981)

‘Friday the 13th Part 2,’ streaming October 1, follows Jason Voorhees hunting counselors. Amy Steel stars as Ginny, with John Furey as Paul. Directed by Steve Miner, with Ron Kurz’s screenplay, it tracks Jason’s rampage after his mother’s death.

Warrington Gillette plays Jason, with Betsy Palmer as Mrs. Voorhees. Miner’s suspenseful direction and Kurz’s script build on slasher tropes. The tense atmosphere and cast, including Stuart Charno as Ted, make this a cult classic for horror fans.

‘Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2’ (2024)

‘Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2,’ available October 1, reimagines Pooh as a killer. Scott Chambers stars as Christopher Robin, with Ryan Oliva as Pooh. Directed by Rhys Frake-Waterfield, with a screenplay by Frake-Waterfield and Matt Leslie, it follows Pooh’s revenge.

Eddy MacKenzie plays Piglet, with Lewis Santer as Tigger. Frake-Waterfield’s gory direction and script deliver twisted horror. The shocking visuals and cast, including Tallulah Evans as Lexy, create a disturbing vibe for unconventional horror fans.

‘Campfire Kiss’ (2017)

‘Campfire Kiss,’ streaming October 1, is a rom-com about Dana (Danica McKellar) finding love at camp. Directed by James Head, with Rickie Castaneda’s screenplay, it stars Paul Greene as Steve. The plot follows their unexpected romance amidst outdoor adventures.

Wyatt White plays Arthur, with Barbara Niven as Beverly. Head’s cozy direction and Castaneda’s script emphasize love and family. The charming chemistry and camp setting, supported by Chad Krowchuk as Bill, make this a heartwarming watch for rom-com fans.

‘I’m Not There’ (2007)

‘I’m Not There,’ available October 1, explores Bob Dylan’s life through personas. Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett, and Heath Ledger star as Dylan-inspired characters. Directed by Todd Haynes, with a screenplay by Haynes and Oren Moverman, it weaves fictionalized vignettes.

Richard Gere plays Billy, with Ben Whishaw as Arthur. Haynes’ bold direction and script capture Dylan’s mystique. The eclectic style and performances, supported by Julianne Moore as Joan Baez’s counterpart, create a unique tale for music and art fans.

‘Ghostbusters’ (1984)

‘Ghostbusters,’ streaming October 1, follows ghost hunters saving New York. Bill Murray stars as Peter, with Dan Aykroyd as Ray. Directed by Ivan Reitman, with a screenplay by Aykroyd and Harold Ramis, it tracks their battle against Gozer.

Sigourney Weaver plays Dana, with Rick Moranis as Louis. Reitman’s comedic direction and script blend spooky action and humor. The iconic ghosts and ensemble, including Ernie Hudson as Winston, make this a timeless comedy for fans.

‘Leprechaun 4: In Space’ (1997)

‘Leprechaun 4: In Space,’ available October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) on a spaceship. Directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith, with Dennis Pratt’s screenplay, it stars Brent Jasmer as Books. The plot tracks the crew’s fight against the leprechaun’s chaos.

Rebekah Carlton plays Princess Zarina, with Geoff Meed as Kowalski. Trenchard-Smith’s campy direction and Pratt’s script deliver absurd horror-comedy. The wild energy and Davis’ performance create a cult vibe for ‘Leprechaun’ fans.

‘Leprechaun’ (1992)

‘Leprechaun,’ streaming October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) hunting stolen gold. Directed and written by Mark Jones, it stars Jennifer Aniston as Tory. The plot tracks Tory and friends battling the deadly creature in a horror-comedy.

Ken Olandt plays Nathan, with Mark Holton as Ozzie. Jones’ campy direction and script blend scares and humor. The quirky tone and Davis’ iconic role, supported by Shay Duffin as Dan, make this a nostalgic B-movie for fans.

‘Scream 3’ (2000)

‘Scream 3,’ available October 1, follows Sidney (Neve Campbell) facing Ghostface on a film set. Directed by Wes Craven, with Ehren Kruger’s screenplay, it stars David Arquette as Dewey. The plot ties murders to Sidney’s past and Hollywood.

Courteney Cox plays Gale, with Parker Posey as Jennifer. Craven’s meta direction and Kruger’s script deliver suspense and satire. The thrilling pace and cast, including Scott Foley as Roman, make this a standout for ‘Scream’ fans.

‘Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince’ (2009)

‘Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince,’ streaming October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) uncovering Voldemort’s past. Directed by David Yates, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot tracks Harry’s mission with Dumbledore.

Michael Gambon plays Dumbledore, with Jim Broadbent as Slughorn. Yates’ dark direction and Kloves’ script balance romance and danger. The rich world and ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, make this a pivotal chapter for wizarding fans.

‘Friday the 13th Part III’ (1982)

‘Friday the 13th: Part 3,’ available October 1, follows Jason Voorhees stalking teens. Dana Kimmell stars as Chris, with Paul Kratka as Rick. Directed by Steve Miner, with a screenplay by Martin Kitrosser and Carol Watson, it introduces Jason’s hockey mask.

Richard Brooker plays Jason, with Catherine Parks as Vera. Miner’s suspenseful direction and the script’s gore deliver 3D thrills. The tense vibe and cast, including Larry Zerner as Shelly, make this a cult classic for slasher fans.

‘W.’ (2008)

‘W.,’ streaming October 1, is a biographical drama about George W. Bush (Josh Brolin). Directed by Oliver Stone, with Stanley Weiser’s screenplay, it stars Elizabeth Banks as Laura. The plot covers Bush’s personal and political life.

James Cromwell plays George H.W. Bush, with Ellen Burstyn as Barbara. Stone’s satirical direction and Weiser’s script explore controversies. The strong performances and focus, supported by Richard Dreyfuss as Cheney, appeal to fans of historical dramas.

‘Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events’ (2004)

‘A Series of Unfortunate Events,’ available October 1, follows the Baudelaire orphans facing Count Olaf (Jim Carrey). Directed by Brad Silberling, with Robert Gordon’s screenplay based on Lemony Snicket’s books, it stars Emily Browning as Violet.

Liam Aiken plays Klaus, with Meryl Streep as Aunt Josephine. Silberling’s gothic direction and Gordon’s script blend dark humor and adventure. The quirky charm and cast, including Timothy Spall as Mr. Poe, make this a fun literary adaptation.

‘Leprechaun 3’ (1995)

‘Leprechaun 3,’ streaming October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) causing chaos in Vegas. Directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith, with David DuBos’ screenplay, it stars John Gatins as Scott. The plot tracks Scott’s fight against the leprechaun’s magic.

Lee Armstrong plays Tammy, with John DeMita as Fazio. Trenchard-Smith’s campy direction and DuBos’ script deliver horror-comedy. The wild energy and Davis’ performance, supported by Caroline Williams as Lorelei, make this a quirky pick for ‘Leprechaun’ fans.

‘American Psycho’ (2000)

‘American Psycho,’ available October 1, follows banker Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale) living a murderous double life. Directed by Mary Harron, with a screenplay by Harron and Guinevere Turner based on Bret Easton Ellis’ novel, it stars Willem Dafoe as Kimball.

Jared Leto plays Paul, with Reese Witherspoon as Evelyn. Harron’s satirical direction and script blend horror and dark humor. The chilling tone and Bale’s iconic role, supported by Chloë Sevigny as Jean, make this a cult classic for thriller fans.

‘Leprechaun 2’ (1994)

‘Leprechaun 2,’ streaming October 1, follows a leprechaun (Warwick Davis) seeking a bride. Directed by Rodman Flender, with a screenplay by Turi Meyer and Al Septien, it stars Charlie Heath as Cody. The plot tracks Cody’s fight against the leprechaun’s deadly quest.

Sandy Baron plays Morty, with Shevonne Durkin as Bridget. Flender’s campy direction and the script’s humor deliver magical mischief. The quirky tone and Davis’ role, supported by Clint Howard as a tourist, appeal to ‘Leprechaun’ fans.

‘Office Space’ (1999)

‘Office Space,’ available October 1, follows Peter (Ron Livingston) rebelling against corporate life. Directed and written by Mike Judge, it stars Jennifer Aniston as Joanna. The plot tracks Peter’s scheme to embezzle from his soul-crushing job.

Gary Cole plays Lumbergh, with Stephen Root as Milton. Judge’s satirical direction and script skewer office life. The relatable humor and ensemble, including David Herman as Michael, make this a timeless comedy for workplace satire fans.

‘How to Train Your Dragon 2’ (2014)

‘How to Train Your Dragon 2,’ streaming October 1, follows Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) facing a threat to dragon-human peace. Directed and written by Dean DeBlois, based on Cressida Cowell’s books, it stars Gerard Butler as Stoick. The plot explores Hiccup’s leadership.

Cate Blanchett voices Valka, with Djimon Hounsou as Drago. DeBlois’ stunning direction and script blend action and heart. The vibrant visuals and cast, including America Ferrera as Astrid, make this an epic adventure for animation fans.

‘Zombies Halloween Cast Party’ (2018)

‘Zombies Halloween Cast Party,’ available October 1, is a musical special with Milo Manheim as Zed. Directed by Paul Hoen, with no credited screenplay, it stars Meg Donnelly as Addison. The plot features the ‘Zombies’ cast performing spooky songs.

Kylee Russell plays Eliza, with Trevor Tordjman as Bucky. Hoen’s festive direction delivers vibrant performances. The music and cast, including Chandler Kinney as Willa, create a lively Halloween vibe for fans of Disney’s musical specials.

‘New in Town’ (2009)

‘New in Town,’ streaming October 1, follows exec Lucy (Renée Zellweger) adapting to small-town life. Directed by Jonas Elmer, with a screenplay by Ken Rance and C. Jay Cox, it stars Harry Connick Jr. as Ted. The plot tracks her romance and community bonds.

J.K. Simmons plays Stu, with Siobhan Fallon Hogan as Blanche. Elmer’s cozy direction and the script’s humor deliver heart. The charming chemistry and cast, including Frances Conroy as Trudy, make this a feel-good rom-com.

‘Halloween’ (2007)

‘Halloween,’ available October 1, reimagines Michael Myers’ origin. Tyler Mane stars as Michael, with Scout Taylor-Compton as Laurie. Directed and written by Rob Zombie, it explores Michael’s childhood trauma and killing spree in a horror remake.

Malcolm McDowell plays Dr. Loomis, with Daeg Faerch as young Michael. Zombie’s brutal direction and script add psychological depth. The gritty tone and performances, including Sheri Moon Zombie as Deborah, appeal to fans of intense horror remakes.

‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ (2014)

‘The Grand Budapest Hotel,’ streaming October 1, follows concierge Gustave (Ralph Fiennes) in a caper. Directed and written by Wes Anderson, inspired by Stefan Zweig, it stars Tony Revolori as Zero. The plot tracks a stolen painting adventure.

Saoirse Ronan plays Agatha, with Bill Murray as M. Ivan. Anderson’s vibrant direction and script blend mystery and humor. The stellar ensemble and style, including Tilda Swinton as Madame D., make this a whimsical tale for Anderson fans.

‘Arachnophobia’ (1990)

‘Arachnophobia,’ available October 1, follows a town facing deadly spiders. Jeff Daniels stars as Ross, with Julian Sands as Dr. Atherton. Directed by Frank Marshall, with a screenplay by Don Jakoby and Wesley Strick, it tracks Ross’ fight against the arachnids.

John Goodman plays Delbert, with Harley Jane Kozak as Molly. Marshall’s creepy direction and the script’s humor deliver thrills. The practical effects and cast, including Mark L. Taylor as Sam, make this a fun horror-comedy.

‘American Psycho II: All American Girl’ (2002)

‘American Psycho II: All American Girl,’ streaming October 1, follows student Rachael (Mila Kunis) with murderous ambitions. Directed by Morgan J. Freeman, with a screenplay by Alex Sanger and Karen Craig, it stars William Shatner as Starkman.

Geraint Wyn Davies plays Daniels, with Robin Dunne as Brian. Freeman’s dark direction and the script’s thriller vibe blend horror and crime. The campy tone and Kunis’ early role, supported by Lindy Booth as Cassandra, appeal to B-movie fans.

‘Death Becomes Her’ (1992)

‘Death Becomes Her,’ available October 1, follows women using a youth potion with deadly results. Meryl Streep stars as Madeline, with Goldie Hawn as Helen. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, with a screenplay by David Koepp and Martin Donovan, it’s a dark comedy.

Bruce Willis plays Ernest, with Isabella Rossellini as Lisle. Zemeckis’ macabre direction and the script’s satire deliver campy horror. The wild visuals and performances, including Ian Ogilvy as Chagall, make this a cult favorite for quirky fantasy fans.

‘The Wolf Man’ (1941)

‘The Wolf Man,’ streaming October 1, follows Larry (Lon Chaney Jr.) cursed as a werewolf. Directed by George Waggner, with Curt Siodmak’s screenplay, it stars Claude Rains as Sir John. The plot tracks Larry’s tragic transformation and struggle.

Evelyn Ankers plays Gwen, with Bela Lugosi as Bela. Waggner’s gothic direction and Siodmak’s script establish werewolf lore. The moody visuals and performances, including Maria Ouspenskaya as Maleva, create a haunting classic for monster movie fans.

‘Engaging Father Christmas’ (2017)

‘Engaging Father Christmas,’ available October 1, follows Miranda (Erin Krakow) finding love and secrets. Directed by David Weaver, with David Golden’s screenplay, it stars Niall Matter as Ian. The plot tracks her festive journey in a small town.

Wendie Malick plays Margaret, with P. Lynn Johnson as Katherine. Weaver’s cozy direction and Golden’s script deliver holiday heart. The warm visuals and chemistry, supported by Jim Thorburn as Andrew, make this a charming Hallmark romance.

‘Down in the Valley’ (2005)

‘Down in the Valley,’ streaming October 1, follows drifter Harlan (Edward Norton) bonding with Tobe (Evan Rachel Wood). Directed and written by David Jacobson, it stars David Morse as Wade. The plot tracks their relationship spiraling into obsession.

Rory Culkin plays Lonnie, with Bruce Dern as Charlie. Jacobson’s tense direction and script blend Western and drama. The moody atmosphere and performances create a gripping tale for fans of psychological modern Westerns.

‘Holiday Date’ (2019)

‘Holiday Date,’ available October 1, follows Brooke (Brittany Bristow) hiring Joel (Matt Cohen) as her fake boyfriend. Directed by Jeff Beesley, with Karen Berger’s screenplay, it’s a Hallmark rom-com. The plot tracks their fake romance turning real.

Teryl Rothery plays Donna, with Bruce Boxleitner as Walter. Beesley’s festive direction and Berger’s script deliver humor and heart. The charming chemistry and holiday vibe, supported by Ava Grace Cooper as Tessa, appeal to rom-com fans.

‘It Follows’ (2015)

‘It Follows,’ streaming October 1, follows Jay (Maika Monroe) cursed by a relentless entity. Directed and written by David Robert Mitchell, it stars Keir Gilchrist as Paul. The plot tracks Jay’s fight to escape the slow-stalking creature.

Jake Weary plays Hugh, with Daniel Zovatto as Greg. Mitchell’s chilling direction and script create paranoid horror. The eerie tone and performances, including Olivia Luccardi as Yara, make this a modern horror gem for existential scare fans.

‘Christmas at Dollywood’ (2019)

‘Christmas at Dollywood,’ available October 1, follows Rachel (Danica McKellar) planning a festive event. Directed by Michael Robison, with Nina Weinman’s screenplay, it stars Niall Matter as Luke. The plot tracks their collaboration and romance at Dollywood.

Dolly Parton plays herself, with Christine Cattell as Ginger. Robison’s warm direction and Weinman’s script deliver holiday charm. The cozy visuals and chemistry, supported by Crystal Lowe as Maggie, make this a heartwarming Christmas tale.

‘Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix’ (2007)

‘Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,’ streaming October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) leading a rebellion. Directed by David Yates, with Michael Goldenberg’s screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot tracks Harry’s fight against Voldemort.

Imelda Staunton plays Umbridge, with Gary Oldman as Sirius. Yates’ dark direction and Goldenberg’s script balance action and emotion. The rich world and ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, make this a pivotal wizarding tale.

‘Krampus’ (2015)

‘Krampus,’ available October 1, follows a family terrorized by a demonic creature. Adam Scott stars as Tom, with Toni Collette as Sarah. Directed by Michael Dougherty, with a screenplay by Dougherty, Todd Casey, and Zach Shields, it’s a horror-comedy.

Emjay Anthony plays Max, with David Koechner as Howard. Dougherty’s dark direction and the script’s festive scares create a unique vibe. The chilling atmosphere and cast, including Allison Tolman as Linda, appeal to holiday horror fans.

‘The Purge: Election Year’ (2016)

‘The Purge: Election Year,’ streaming October 1, follows Senator Roan (Elizabeth Mitchell) fighting to end the Purge. Directed and written by James DeMonaco, it stars Frank Grillo as Leo. The plot tracks their survival amidst political violence.

Mykelti Williamson plays Joe, with Joseph Julian Soria as Marcos. DeMonaco’s intense direction and script blend action and commentary. The gritty tone and performances, including Betty Gabriel as Laney, make this a thrilling dystopian tale.

‘Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III’ (1990)

‘Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III,’ available October 1, follows Leatherface hunting travelers. Kate Hodge stars as Michelle, with William Butler as Ryan. Directed by Jeff Burr, with David J. Schow’s screenplay, it tracks their fight to survive.

Viggo Mortensen plays Tex, with R.A. Mihailoff as Leatherface. Burr’s gritty direction and Schow’s script deliver gory thrills. The intense atmosphere and cast, including Joe Unger as Tinker, make this a cult horror for slasher fans.

‘The Ring’ (2002)

‘The Ring,’ streaming October 1, follows journalist Rachel (Naomi Watts) investigating a deadly videotape. Directed by Gore Verbinski, with Ehren Kruger’s screenplay based on the Japanese film, it stars Martin Henderson as Noah. The plot tracks Rachel’s race to break the curse.

David Dorfman plays Aidan, with Daveigh Chase as Samara. Verbinski’s eerie direction and Kruger’s script create chilling horror. The haunting visuals and performances, including Brian Cox as Richard, make this a gripping supernatural thriller for fans.

‘Casper’s Haunted Christmas’ (2000)

‘Casper’s Haunted Christmas,’ available October 1, follows Casper helping a town celebrate Christmas. Voiced by Brendan Ryan Barrett, Casper stars with Kathleen Barr as Carol. Directed by Owen Hurley, with a screenplay by Ian Boothby, it’s a family-friendly animated tale.

Colin Murdock voices Kibosh, with Graeme Kingston as Poil. Hurley’s festive direction and Boothby’s script deliver spooky fun. The charming animation and voices, including Tegan Moss as Holly, create a heartwarming vibe for holiday animation fans.

‘Drag Me to Hell’ (2009)

‘Drag Me to Hell,’ streaming October 1, follows Christine (Alison Lohman) cursed by a gypsy. Directed by Sam Raimi, with a screenplay by Sam and Ivan Raimi, it stars Justin Long as Clay. The plot tracks Christine’s fight to lift the demonic curse.

Lorna Raver plays Mrs. Ganush, with Dileep Rao as Rham. Raimi’s intense direction and the script’s horror blend scares and dark humor. The wild visuals and performances create a thrilling tale for supernatural horror fans.

‘Bones and All’ (2022)

‘Bones and All,’ available October 1, follows cannibals Maren (Taylor Russell) and Lee (Timothée Chalamet) on a road trip. Directed by Luca Guadagnino, with David Kajganich’s screenplay based on Camille DeAngelis’ novel, it explores their dark romance.

Mark Rylance plays Sully, with Michael Stuhlbarg as Jake. Guadagnino’s visceral direction and Kajganich’s script blend horror and love. The raw performances and moody visuals, supported by André Holland as Frank, make this a haunting tale for fans.

‘The Dancing Detective: A Deadly Tango’ (2023)

‘The Dancing Detective: A Deadly Tango,’ streaming October 1, follows detective Constance (Lacey Chabert) solving a murder via dance. Directed by Stefan Scaini, with a screenplay by Aubrey Day, it stars Will Kemp as Sebastian. The plot tracks their undercover tango investigation.

Brooke D’Orsay plays Jenna, with Peter Gale as Tom. Scaini’s lively direction and Day’s script blend mystery and romance. The vibrant dance sequences and cast create an engaging vibe for fans of cozy detective tales.

‘The Omen’ (1976)

‘The Omen,’ available October 1, follows Robert (Gregory Peck) discovering his son is the Antichrist. Directed by Richard Donner, with David Seltzer’s screenplay, it stars Lee Remick as Katherine. The plot tracks Robert’s fight against evil forces.

Harvey Stephens plays Damien, with Billie Whitelaw as Mrs. Baylock. Donner’s chilling direction and Seltzer’s script create iconic horror. The eerie atmosphere and performances, including David Warner as Jennings, make this a classic for supernatural horror fans.

‘Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban’ (2004)

‘Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban,’ streaming October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) facing Sirius Black. Directed by Alfonso Cuarón, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Gary Oldman as Sirius. The plot tracks Harry’s Hogwarts adventure.

Rupert Grint plays Ron, with Emma Watson as Hermione. Cuarón’s darker direction and Kloves’ script deepen the wizarding world. The magical visuals and ensemble, including Michael Gambon as Dumbledore, make this a beloved fantasy tale.

‘Last Night in Soho’ (2021)

‘Last Night in Soho,’ available October 1, follows Eloise (Thomasin McKenzie) experiencing 1960s London visions. Directed by Edgar Wright, with a screenplay by Wright and Krysty Wilson-Cairns, it stars Anya Taylor-Joy as Sandie. The plot blends time-travel and horror.

Matt Smith plays Jack, with Diana Rigg as Miss Collins. Wright’s stylish direction and the script’s mystery create a haunting vibe. The vibrant visuals and performances make this a gripping psychological thriller for fans.

‘Malignant’ (2021)

‘Malignant,’ streaming October 1, follows Madison (Annabelle Wallis) haunted by violent visions. Directed by James Wan, with a screenplay by Akela Cooper, it stars Maddie Hasson as Sydney. The plot tracks Madison’s discovery of a dark, supernatural connection.

George Young plays Kekoa, with Michole Briana White as Regina. Wan’s bold direction and Cooper’s script deliver wild horror. The shocking twists and performances create a thrilling vibe for fans of intense, supernatural scares.

‘My Soul to Take’ (2010)

‘My Soul to Take,’ available October 1, follows teens hunted by a serial killer’s spirit. Max Thieriot stars as Bug, with John Magaro as Alex. Directed and written by Wes Craven, it tracks their fight to survive a supernatural threat.

Denzel Whitaker plays Jerome, with Raúl Esparza as Abel. Craven’s eerie direction and script blend teen drama and horror. The suspenseful tone and cast, including Emily Meade as Fang, make this a chilling watch for slasher fans.

‘Casper: A Spirited Beginning’ (1997)

‘Casper: A Spirited Beginning,’ streaming October 1, follows Casper (voiced by Jeremy Foley) learning to be a ghost. Directed by Sean McNamara, with a screenplay by Jymn Magon and Thomas Hart, it stars Steve Guttenberg as Tim. The plot tracks Casper’s adventure with a boy.

Lori Loughlin plays Sheila, with Rodney Dangerfield as Mayor. McNamara’s light direction and the script’s humor deliver family fun. The charming animation and voices, including James Earl Jones as Kibosh, appeal to young fans.

‘Ghostbusters II’ (1989)

‘Ghostbusters II,’ available October 1, follows the Ghostbusters facing a new supernatural threat. Bill Murray stars as Peter, with Dan Aykroyd as Ray. Directed by Ivan Reitman, with a screenplay by Aykroyd and Harold Ramis, it tracks their battle against Vigo.

Sigourney Weaver plays Dana, with Rick Moranis as Louis. Reitman’s comedic direction and script blend spooky fun. The iconic ghosts and ensemble, including Ernie Hudson as Winston, make this a fun sequel for comedy fans.

‘I’ll Always Know What You Did Last Summer’ (2006)

‘I’ll Always Know What You Did Last Summer,’ streaming October 1, follows teens hunted by a hook-wielding killer. Brooke Nevin stars as Amber, with David Paetkau as Colby. Directed by Sylvain White, with Michael D. Weiss’ screenplay, it tracks their fight to survive.

Ben Easter plays Lance, with Torrey DeVitto as Zoe. White’s suspenseful direction and Weiss’ script deliver slasher thrills. The tense atmosphere and cast create a chilling vibe for fans of the horror series.

‘I Still Know What You Did Last Summer’ (1998)

‘I Still Know What You Did Last Summer,’ available October 1, follows Julie (Jennifer Love Hewitt) facing a killer. Directed by Danny Cannon, with Trey Callaway’s screenplay, it stars Freddie Prinze Jr. as Ray. The plot tracks their vacation turning deadly.

Brandy plays Karla, with Mekhi Phifer as Tyrell. Cannon’s tense direction and Callaway’s script deliver slasher suspense. The tropical setting and cast, including Muse Watson as Ben, make this a thrilling sequel for horror fans.

‘The Purge: Anarchy’ (2014)

‘The Purge: Anarchy,’ streaming October 1, follows strangers surviving the Purge night. Frank Grillo stars as Leo, with Carmen Ejogo as Eva. Directed and written by James DeMonaco, it tracks their fight against violent chaos in a dystopian city.

Zach Gilford plays Shane, with Kiele Sanchez as Liz. DeMonaco’s gritty direction and script blend action and social commentary. The intense pace and cast, including Michael K. Williams as Carmine, appeal to dystopian thriller fans.

‘Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets’ (2002)

‘Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets,’ available October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) facing a Hogwarts mystery. Directed by Chris Columbus, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot tracks a deadly threat.

Kenneth Branagh plays Lockhart, with Jason Isaacs as Lucius. Columbus’ magical direction and Kloves’ script deliver adventure. The enchanting world and ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, make this a beloved fantasy tale.

‘The Royal Tenenbaums’ (2001)

‘The Royal Tenenbaums,’ streaming October 1, follows a dysfunctional family reuniting. Gene Hackman stars as Royal, with Anjelica Huston as Etheline. Directed by Wes Anderson, with a screenplay by Anderson and Owen Wilson, it tracks their quirky reconciliation.

Gwyneth Paltrow plays Margot, with Luke Wilson as Richie. Anderson’s whimsical direction and script blend humor and heart. The vibrant visuals and cast, including Bill Murray as Raleigh, create a charming tale for Anderson fans.

‘Aurora Teagarden Mysteries: Haunted by Murder’ (2022)

‘Aurora Teagarden Mysteries: Haunted by Murder,’ available October 1, follows Aurora (Candace Cameron Bure) solving a murder. Directed by Martin Wood, with a screenplay by Teena Booth, it stars Marilu Henner as Aida. The plot tracks a haunted house investigation.

Lexa Doig plays Sally, with Peter Benson as Arthur. Wood’s cozy direction and Booth’s script deliver mystery. The charming vibe and cast, including Niall Matter as Nick, make this a fun watch for cozy mystery fans.

‘Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire’ (2005)

‘Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire,’ streaming October 1, follows Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) in the Triwizard Tournament. Directed by Mike Newell, with Steve Kloves’ screenplay based on J.K. Rowling’s novel, it stars Rupert Grint as Ron. The plot tracks Harry’s dangerous challenges.

Ralph Fiennes plays Voldemort, with Brendan Gleeson as Moody. Newell’s dynamic direction and Kloves’ script blend action and drama. The magical world and ensemble, including Emma Watson as Hermione, appeal to wizarding fans.

‘Ouija: Origin of Evil’ (2016)

‘Ouija: Origin of Evil,’ available October 1, follows a family facing a haunted Ouija board. Elizabeth Reaser stars as Alice, with Lulu Wilson as Doris. Directed by Mike Flanagan, with a screenplay by Flanagan and Jeff Howard, it tracks their supernatural terror.

Annalise Basso plays Lina, with Henry Thomas as Father Tom. Flanagan’s chilling direction and the script’s horror deliver scares. The eerie atmosphere and cast make this a gripping prequel for horror fans.

‘Scream’ (1996)

‘Scream,’ streaming October 1, follows Sidney (Neve Campbell) facing a Ghostface killer. Directed by Wes Craven, with Kevin Williamson’s screenplay, it stars David Arquette as Dewey. The plot tracks murders tied to horror movie tropes in a meta slasher.

Courteney Cox plays Gale, with Skeet Ulrich as Billy. Craven’s suspenseful direction and Williamson’s clever script redefine horror. The iconic thrills and cast, including Jamie Kennedy as Randy, make this a classic for slasher fans.

‘Edward Scissorhands’ (1990)

‘Edward Scissorhands,’ available October 1, follows Edward (Johnny Depp), a man with scissor hands. Directed by Tim Burton, with a screenplay by Caroline Thompson, it stars Winona Ryder as Kim. The plot tracks Edward’s struggle to fit into a suburban world.

Dianne Wiest plays Peg, with Anthony Michael Hall as Jim. Burton’s whimsical direction and Thompson’s script blend romance and fantasy. The gothic visuals and performances create a touching tale for Burton fans.

‘Christine’ (1983)

‘Christine,’ streaming October 1, follows a teen and his possessed car. Keith Gordon stars as Arnie, with John Stockwell as Dennis. Directed by John Carpenter, with Bill Phillips’ screenplay based on Stephen King’s novel, it tracks the car’s deadly influence.

Alexandra Paul plays Leigh, with Robert Prosky as Will. Carpenter’s eerie direction and Phillips’ script deliver supernatural horror. The creepy vibe and performances make this a chilling classic for horror fans.

‘Hot Fuzz’ (2007)

‘Hot Fuzz,’ available October 1, follows cop Nicholas (Simon Pegg) uncovering a village conspiracy. Directed by Edgar Wright, with a screenplay by Wright and Pegg, it stars Nick Frost as Danny. The plot blends action and comedy in a quirky mystery.

Jim Broadbent plays Frank, with Timothy Dalton as Simon. Wright’s sharp direction and script deliver hilarious satire. The dynamic pace and cast, including Martin Freeman as Met Sergeant, make this a comedy gem.

‘Aurora Teagarden Mysteries: Honeymoon, Honeymurder’ (2021)

‘Aurora Teagarden Mysteries: Honeymoon, Honeymurder,’ streaming October 1, follows Aurora (Candace Cameron Bure) solving a murder. Directed by Martin Wood, with a screenplay by Jim Head, it stars Niall Matter as Nick. The plot tracks their honeymoon investigation.

Marilu Henner plays Aida, with Miranda Frigon as Lynn. Wood’s cozy direction and Head’s script deliver mystery and romance. The charming vibe and cast make this a delightful watch for cozy mystery fans.

‘Shutter Island’ (2010)

‘Shutter Island,’ available October 1, follows Marshal Teddy (Leonardo DiCaprio) investigating a psychiatric facility. Directed by Martin Scorsese, with Laeta Kalogridis’ screenplay based on Dennis Lehane’s novel, it stars Mark Ruffalo as Chuck. The plot unravels a dark mystery.

Ben Kingsley plays Dr. Cawley, with Michelle Williams as Dolores. Scorsese’s intense direction and Kalogridis’ script blend psychological thrills. The haunting atmosphere and performances make this a gripping tale for thriller fans.

‘Scary Movie’ (2000)

‘Scary Movie,’ streaming October 1, is a parody of horror films. Anna Faris stars as Cindy, with Regina Hall as Brenda. Directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans, with a screenplay by Shawn and Marlon Wayans, it spoofs slasher tropes.

Jon Abrahams plays Bobby, with Shannon Elizabeth as Buffy. Wayans’ comedic direction and the script’s humor deliver laughs. The absurd gags and cast, including Carmen Electra as Drew, make this a fun parody for horror fans.

‘Corpse Bride’ (2005)

‘Corpse Bride,’ available October 1, follows Victor (Johnny Depp) accidentally marrying a dead bride. Directed by Tim Burton and Mike Johnson, with a screenplay by John August, Caroline Thompson, and Pamela Pettler, it stars Helena Bonham Carter as Emily.

Christopher Lee voices Pastor Galswells, with Emily Watson as Victoria. The directors’ gothic animation and script blend romance and spookiness. The eerie visuals and voices create a whimsical tale for Burton fans.

‘Flushed Away’ (2006)

‘Flushed Away,’ streaming October 1, follows rat Roddy (Hugh Jackman) navigating a sewer city. Directed by David Bowers and Sam Fell, with a screenplay by Dick Clement and others, it stars Kate Winslet as Rita. The plot tracks Roddy’s adventure home.

Ian McKellen voices Toad, with Jean Reno as Le Frog. The directors’ vibrant animation and script deliver humor. The colorful world and voices, including Andy Serkis as Spike, make this a fun family adventure.

‘The People Under the Stairs’ (1991)

‘The People Under the Stairs,’ available October 1, follows Fool (Brandon Adams) uncovering a house’s horrors. Directed and written by Wes Craven, it stars Everett McGill as Man. The plot tracks Fool’s discovery of trapped captives and dark secrets.

Ving Rhames plays Leroy, with Wendy Robie as Woman. Craven’s tense direction and script blend horror and social commentary. The creepy vibe and performances, including Sean Whalen as Roach, make this a chilling cult classic.

‘Point Break’ (1991)

‘Point Break,’ streaming October 1, follows agent Johnny (Keanu Reeves) infiltrating surfer robbers. Directed by Kathryn Bigelow, with W. Peter Iliff’s screenplay, it stars Patrick Swayze as Bodhi. The plot tracks Johnny’s undercover mission and moral conflicts.

Gary Busey plays Pappas, with Lori Petty as Tyler. Bigelow’s dynamic direction and Iliff’s script deliver action and drama. The thrilling stunts and cast make this a high-energy tale for action fans.

‘Winter Castle’ (2019)

‘Winter Castle,’ available October 1, follows Jenny (Emilie Ullerup) finding love at an ice hotel. Directed by Marita Grabiak, with a screenplay by Barbara Kymlicka, it stars Kevin McGarry as Craig. The plot tracks their romantic journey amidst a wedding.

Megan Park plays Lisa, with Richard Nash as Clark. Grabiak’s cozy direction and Kymlicka’s script deliver heartwarming romance. The snowy visuals and chemistry make this a charming Hallmark tale for rom-com fans.

‘A Feeling of Home’ (2019)

‘A Feeling of Home,’ streaming October 1, follows Abby (Jonna Walsh) returning home for a business deal. Directed by Richard Gabai, with a screenplay by Gregg Rossen and Brian Sawyer, it stars Nathan Parsons as Ryan. The plot tracks their rekindled romance.

Robyn Lively plays Ellen, with Brett Dalton as Wes. Gabai’s warm direction and the script’s heart deliver emotional moments. The cozy vibe and cast make this a touching Hallmark romance for fans.

‘Silent House’ (2012)

‘Silent House,’ available October 1, follows Sarah (Elizabeth Olsen) trapped in a haunted house. Directed by Chris Kentis and Laura Lau, with Lau’s screenplay, it stars Adam Trese as John. The plot tracks Sarah’s terrifying ordeal in real-time horror.

Adam Barnett plays Stalker, with Eric Sheffer Stevens as Peter. The directors’ tense direction and Lau’s script create claustrophobic dread. The real-time style and performances make this a chilling thriller for horror fans.

‘Brightburn’ (2019)

‘Brightburn,’ streaming October 1, follows a couple raising an alien child with dark powers. Elizabeth Banks stars as Tori, with David Denman as Kyle. Directed by David Yarovesky, with a screenplay by Brian and Mark Gunn, it reimagines superhero horror.

Jackson A. Dunn plays Brandon, with Meredith Hagner as Merilee. Yarovesky’s eerie direction and the script’s dark twist deliver chills. The unsettling vibe and cast make this a unique horror for superhero fans.

‘Vice’ (2018)

Vice, streaming October 1, follows Dick Cheney’s rise to political power. Christian Bale stars as Cheney, with Amy Adams as Lynne. Directed by Adam McKay, with McKay’s screenplay, it traces Cheney’s journey from Washington intern to influential Vice President. The plot explores his role in shaping U.S. policy, focusing on key events like 9/11.

Sam Rockwell plays George W. Bush, with Steve Carell as Donald Rumsfeld. McKay’s satirical direction and script use humor to depict political maneuvering. The strong performances and narrative, supported by Alison Pill as Mary Cheney, deliver a sharp look at Cheney’s legacy for fans of political dramas.

Stream these films on Peacock this October for a thrilling, spooky, or heartwarming experience