Here’s Every Movie Coming to Peacock in September 2025

September’s shaping up to be a big month for Peacock, with a massive lineup of movies hitting the streaming service. From classic horror to modern blockbusters, comedies, and action-packed thrillers, there’s something for everyone to dive into as the fall season kicks off.

Whether you’re in the mood for a spooky vibe with films like ‘Terrifier 3’ or a nostalgic trip with ‘Shrek 2’, Peacock’s got you covered with a mix of old favorites and fresh additions. Here’s the full rundown of every movie premiering on Peacock this September, so you can plan your watchlist.

The Angry Birds Movie (2016)

‘The Angry Birds Movie’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This animated comedy follows Red, a bird with a temper, who teams up with his feathered friends Chuck and Bomb to uncover a plot by green pigs planning to steal their eggs. Voiced by Jason Sudeikis, Josh Gad, and Danny McBride, the film brings the popular mobile game to life with vibrant animation and plenty of humor.

Directed by Clay Kaytis and Fergal Reilly, the movie was a box-office hit, grossing over $350 million worldwide. It’s packed with slapstick gags and a colorful cast, including Bill Hader as the pig leader Leonard, making it a fun family watch to kick off the month.

The Creature Walks Among Us (1956)

‘The Creature Walks Among Us’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This sci-fi horror, the third in Universal’s Creature from the Black Lagoon series, follows scientists who capture the Gill-man and attempt to transform him into a land-dwelling creature through experimental surgery. Jeff Morrow and Rex Reason star as the researchers, with Leigh Snowden as the lone woman caught in the tense expedition.

Directed by John Sherwood, the film explores themes of science gone wrong and the creature’s struggle to adapt to a human world. Shot in black-and-white, it’s a classic monster movie that wraps up the trilogy with a mix of suspense and tragedy, perfect for fans of vintage horror.

Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943)

‘Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man’ hits Peacock on September 1. This Universal monster mash-up sees Larry Talbot, the Wolf Man played by Lon Chaney Jr., seeking a cure for his curse, only to stumble upon Frankenstein’s Monster, portrayed by Bela Lugosi. The two creatures clash in a chilling tale of desperation and horror.

Directed by Roy William Neill, the film was the first in Universal’s crossover monster series, blending gothic atmosphere with action-packed creature battles. It’s a must-watch for classic horror fans, delivering iconic performances and a creepy, fog-filled setting that defines the genre.

Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005)

‘Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Sandra Bullock returns as FBI agent Gracie Hart, who’s now a celebrity after her undercover pageant mission. When her friends Cheryl (Heather Burns) and Stan (William Shatner) are kidnapped in Las Vegas, Gracie teams up with a tough new partner, Sam Fuller, played by Regina King, to save them.

Directed by John Pasquin, this sequel leans into comedy and action, with Bullock’s charm driving the chaotic rescue mission. The film features cameos from stars like Dolly Parton and keeps the lighthearted, fish-out-of-water vibe of the original.

The Thing (2011)

‘The Thing’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This prequel to John Carpenter’s classic follows a Norwegian research team in Antarctica, led by Mary Elizabeth Winstead as paleontologist Kate Lloyd, who discover an alien lifeform buried in the ice. As the shape-shifting creature awakens, paranoia and terror grip the isolated outpost.

Directed by Matthijs van Heijningen Jr., the film uses practical effects and CGI to recreate the eerie atmosphere of the original. With a cast including Joel Edgerton and Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, it’s a tense sci-fi horror that sets the stage for the events of the 1982 masterpiece.

21 Jump Street (2012)

‘21 Jump Street’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This action-comedy reboot stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum as rookie cops Schmidt and Jenko, who go undercover as high school students to bust a drug ring. Their mission spirals into hilarious chaos as they navigate teenage life and their own insecurities.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film blends sharp humor with wild action, featuring Ice Cube as their gruff captain and cameos from original series stars like Johnny Depp. It’s a fast-paced, laugh-out-loud buddy comedy that became a surprise hit, grossing over $200 million.

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (2019)

‘Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark’ hits Peacock on September 1. Set in 1968, this horror film follows a group of teens, led by Zoe Colletti, who uncover a haunted book written by a mysterious girl, Sarah Bellows. As the stories in the book come to life, they face terrifying creatures like the Jangly Man and the Pale Lady.

Produced by Guillermo del Toro and directed by André Øvredal, the movie adapts Alvin Schwartz’s iconic book series, blending creepy folklore with coming-of-age drama. Its chilling visuals and practical effects make it a standout for horror fans looking for a scare.

The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia (2013)

‘The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Set in 1993, the film follows the Wyrick family as they move into a historic Georgia home, only to encounter sinister spirits tied to the house’s past as a stop on the Underground Railroad. Abigail Spencer and Chad Michael Murray star as the parents facing paranormal terror.

Directed by Tom Elkins, this standalone sequel dives into Southern gothic horror with eerie visuals and a focus on historical trauma. The film’s unsettling atmosphere and real-life inspired story make it a gripping watch for ghost story fans.

World Trade Center (2006)

‘World Trade Center’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. Directed by Oliver Stone, this drama recounts the true story of two Port Authority officers, played by Nicolas Cage and Michael Peña, trapped in the rubble of the World Trade Center during the September 11 attacks. The film follows their struggle to survive and the efforts of their families and rescuers.

The movie features a strong supporting cast, including Maria Bello and Maggie Gyllenhaal, and focuses on themes of courage and hope. With a grounded, emotional approach, it’s a poignant tribute to the real-life heroes of that day.

The Invisible Man’s Revenge (1944)

‘The Invisible Man’s Revenge’ hits Peacock on September 1. In this Universal horror classic, Jon Hall stars as Robert Griffin, a fugitive who gains invisibility through a scientist’s experiment and uses his new power to seek revenge on those who wronged him. John Carradine co-stars as the eccentric doctor behind the formula.

Directed by Ford Beebe, the film blends suspense and sci-fi with a darker take on the Invisible Man mythos. Its moody cinematography and themes of betrayal make it a compelling addition to the Universal Monsters lineup.

3:10 to Yuma (2007)

‘3:10 to Yuma’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This Western remake stars Christian Bale as Dan Evans, a struggling rancher who volunteers to escort outlaw Ben Wade, played by Russell Crowe, to a train bound for prison. Their tense journey becomes a battle of wits and survival as Wade’s gang pursues them.

Directed by James Mangold, the film boasts a gritty, modern take on the classic Western, with standout performances from Bale and Crowe. Its intense action and moral complexity earned it critical praise and two Oscar nominations.

1408 (2007)

‘1408’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Based on Stephen King’s short story, this horror thriller stars John Cusack as Mike Enslin, a skeptical writer who checks into the haunted Room 1408 at a New York hotel. As supernatural forces torment him, he faces a night of psychological terror.

Directed by Mikael Håfström, the film features Samuel L. Jackson as the hotel manager and delivers a chilling mix of suspense and surreal horror. Its claustrophobic setting and Cusack’s intense performance make it a standout King adaptation.

The Birds (1963)

‘The Birds’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, this iconic horror-thriller follows Melanie Daniels, played by Tippi Hedren, who arrives in a small coastal town where birds suddenly turn violently aggressive. Rod Taylor and Jessica Tandy co-star as residents caught in the escalating chaos.

The film’s groundbreaking special effects and unsettling atmosphere made it a landmark in Hitchcock’s career. With no clear explanation for the birds’ attacks, it’s a tense, open-ended classic that keeps viewers on edge.

Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard (2021)

‘Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This action-comedy sequel sees bodyguard Michael Bryce (Ryan Reynolds) teaming up with hitman Darius Kincaid (Samuel L. Jackson) and his con-artist wife, Sonia (Salma Hayek), to stop a terrorist plot in Europe. Antonio Banderas plays the villainous Aristotle.

Directed by Patrick Hughes, the film ramps up the humor and explosions from the original, with a star-studded cast including Morgan Freeman. Its over-the-top action and chaotic chemistry make it a fun, high-energy watch.

Goosebumps (2015)

‘Goosebumps’ hits Peacock on September 1. This family-friendly horror-comedy stars Jack Black as R.L. Stine, whose fictional monsters from the Goosebumps books come to life when a teen, played by Dylan Minnette, accidentally unleashes them. The group must team up to trap the creatures back in the books.

Directed by Rob Letterman, the film blends adventure and humor with iconic monsters like Slappy the Dummy. Its playful tone and nostalgic nods to the book series make it a great pick for kids and fans of spooky fun.

October Sky (1999)

‘October Sky’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Based on a true story, this drama follows Homer Hickam, played by Jake Gyllenhaal, a coal miner’s son in 1950s West Virginia who dreams of building rockets after seeing Sputnik. With help from his teacher (Laura Dern) and friends, he pursues his passion against all odds.

Directed by Joe Johnston, the film is an inspiring coming-of-age tale with strong performances and a heartfelt focus on perseverance. Its historical backdrop and emotional depth make it a timeless watch.

Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant (2009)

‘Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Based on Darren Shan’s books, it follows teen Darren (Chris Massoglia), who becomes a half-vampire after joining a traveling freak show led by vampire Larten Crepsley (John C. Reilly). He’s soon caught in a war between vampire factions.

Directed by Paul Weitz, the film features a quirky cast, including Salma Hayek and Willem Dafoe, and blends horror, fantasy, and teen drama. Though it didn’t spawn a franchise, it’s a fun, underseen gem for vampire fans.

Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982)

‘Halloween III: Season of the Witch’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. Unlike other entries in the franchise, this horror film ditches Michael Myers for a standalone story about a sinister plot involving Halloween masks. Tom Atkins stars as a doctor uncovering a conspiracy tied to a creepy toy company.

Directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, the film mixes sci-fi and horror with a unique, eerie vibe. Though divisive among fans, its creepy atmosphere and John Carpenter’s haunting score make it a cult favorite.

Candyman: Day of the Dead (2000)

‘Candyman: Day of the Dead’ hits Peacock on September 1. This third installment in the horror series follows Caroline, played by Donna D’Errico, a descendant of the Candyman, who’s drawn into his curse in Los Angeles during the Day of the Dead festival. The supernatural killer, portrayed by Tony Todd, returns to terrorize.

Directed by Turi Meyer, the film leans into gory horror and urban legend themes. While less acclaimed than the original, Todd’s chilling performance as the hook-handed ghost keeps it a draw for horror fans.

Mummies (2023)

‘Mummies’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This animated adventure follows three ancient Egyptian mummies—a princess, a charioteer, and his brother—who wake up in modern-day London after being accidentally revived. Voiced by Joe Thomas and Eleanor Tomlinson, they navigate a strange new world to retrieve a stolen artifact.

Directed by Juan Jesús García Galocha, the Spanish-produced film offers colorful animation and lighthearted humor for all ages. Its mix of history and comedy makes it a fun family watch with a unique premise.

Werewolf of London (1935)

‘Werewolf of London’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This Universal horror classic stars Henry Hull as a botanist who becomes a werewolf after being bitten during a research trip in Tibet. As he transforms under the full moon, he struggles to control his monstrous urges in London.

Directed by Stuart Walker, the film was Universal’s first werewolf movie, predating ‘The Wolf Man’. Its blend of gothic atmosphere and early special effects makes it a fascinating piece of horror history.

Scream 4 (2011)

‘Scream 4’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This slasher sequel brings back Neve Campbell as Sidney Prescott, who returns to Woodsboro on a book tour, only to face a new Ghostface killer. Courteney Cox and David Arquette reprise their roles, joined by newcomers like Emma Roberts and Hayden Panettiere.

Directed by Wes Craven, the film revitalizes the franchise with sharp meta-humor and brutal kills, commenting on horror reboots. Its mix of nostalgia and fresh scares makes it a fan favorite in the series.

Terrifier 3 (2024)

‘Terrifier 3’ hits Peacock on September 1. This gory horror sequel follows Art the Clown, played by David Howard Thornton, as he unleashes brutal violence during the Christmas season. Lauren LaVera returns as Sienna, the survivor facing Art’s sadistic rampage in this blood-soaked slasher.

Directed by Damien Leone, the film amps up the extreme horror of its predecessors, with practical effects that push boundaries. Its intense violence and creepy holiday setting make it a must-watch for hardcore horror fans.

Shrek 2 (2004)

‘Shrek 2’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. In this animated sequel, Shrek (Mike Myers) and Fiona (Cameron Diaz) return from their honeymoon to meet Fiona’s parents in Far Far Away. When Prince Charming (Rupert Everett) and the Fairy Godmother (Jennifer Saunders) plot to break them up, Puss in Boots (Antonio Banderas) joins the adventure.

Directed by Andrew Adamson, Kelly Asbury, and Conrad Vernon, the film became a massive hit, grossing nearly $920 million. Its sharp humor, memorable soundtrack, and star-studded cast make it a beloved family classic.

Tales from the Hood (1995)

‘Tales from the Hood’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This horror anthology, directed by Rusty Cundieff, weaves four chilling stories told by a mysterious mortician (Clarence Williams III) to a group of teens. Each tale tackles social issues like racism and police brutality through supernatural horror.

Featuring a cast including Wings Hauser and Corbin Bernsen, the film blends scares with sharp commentary, earning cult status. Its unique mix of horror and social critique makes it a standout for fans of thought-provoking scares.

Ted (2012)

‘Ted’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This raunchy comedy, directed by Seth MacFarlane, follows John Bennett (Mark Wahlberg), whose childhood teddy bear, Ted (voiced by MacFarlane), comes to life and grows into a foul-mouthed, party-loving slacker. Their friendship is tested when John’s girlfriend, Lori (Mila Kunis), pushes for maturity.

The film was a surprise hit, grossing over $500 million, thanks to its crude humor and heartfelt moments. With a mix of absurd gags and pop culture references, it’s a wild ride for comedy fans.

The Craft: Legacy (2020)

‘The Craft: Legacy’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This sequel to the ‘90s cult classic follows a new coven of teen witches, led by Lily (Cailee Spaeny), who discover their powers after moving to a new town. As they experiment with magic, dark secrets unravel, connecting to the original film.

Directed by Zoe Lister-Jones, the movie features Michelle Monaghan and David Duchovny in supporting roles and blends teen drama with supernatural thrills. Its modern take on witchcraft appeals to both new viewers and fans of the original.

American Made (2017)

‘American Made’ hits Peacock on September 1. This action-comedy stars Tom Cruise as Barry Seal, a pilot turned drug smuggler for the Medellín Cartel in the 1980s, who also works as a CIA informant. His double life spirals into chaos as he juggles dangerous deals and government scrutiny.

Directed by Doug Liman, the film mixes high-energy action with dark humor, featuring Sarah Wright and Domhnall Gleeson. Based on true events, it’s a wild, fast-paced ride through a stranger-than-fiction story.

The Thing (1982)

‘The Thing’ lands on Peacock on September 1. John Carpenter’s sci-fi horror masterpiece stars Kurt Russell as R.J. MacReady, a member of an Antarctic research team facing a shape-shifting alien that infiltrates their base. Paranoia and distrust escalate as the creature mimics its victims.

With groundbreaking practical effects by Rob Bottin and a haunting score by Ennio Morricone, the film is a genre classic. Its tense atmosphere and ambiguous ending make it a must-watch for horror and sci-fi fans.

Amityville II: The Possession (1982)

‘Amityville II: The Possession’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This prequel to ‘The Amityville Horror’ follows the Montelli family, who move into the infamous Long Island house and face demonic forces. Burt Young and Rutanya Alda star as parents dealing with their son’s terrifying possession.

Directed by Damiano Damiani, the film leans into supernatural horror with a darker, more intense tone than the original. Its creepy visuals and shocking moments make it a chilling entry in the Amityville series.

Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight (1995)

‘Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight’ hits Peacock on September 1. This horror-comedy follows a drifter, played by William Sadler, who protects a mystical key from a demon, portrayed by Billy Zane, in a besieged boarding house. Jada Pinkett Smith and Brenda Bakke co-star in the gory battle.

Directed by Ernest Dickerson, the film blends campy humor with intense scares, kicking off the Tales from the Crypt movie series. Its wild energy and ‘90s vibe make it a fun, nostalgic horror watch.

Phantasm II (1988)

‘Phantasm II’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror sequel follows Mike (James Le Gros) and Reggie (Reggie Bannister) as they hunt the Tall Man (Angus Scrimm), a supernatural entity stealing bodies with his deadly spheres. The road trip takes them through eerie towns and graveyards.

Directed by Don Coscarelli, the film amps up the action and surreal horror of the original, with iconic effects like the silver spheres. It’s a cult classic that delivers bizarre, creepy thrills for fans.

The Sixth Sense (1999)

‘The Sixth Sense’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Directed by M. Night Shyamalan, this psychological thriller stars Bruce Willis as a child psychologist working with Cole, a boy (Haley Joel Osment) who claims he can see and communicate with the dead. Their bond unravels a haunting mystery.

The film, famous for its twist ending, became a cultural phenomenon, earning six Oscar nominations. With Toni Collette as Cole’s mother, its emotional depth and eerie atmosphere make it a timeless classic.

Miss Congeniality (2000)

‘Miss Congeniality’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Sandra Bullock stars as Gracie Hart, a tough FBI agent who goes undercover as a beauty pageant contestant to stop a terrorist threat. Michael Caine plays her coach, guiding her through the glamorous chaos.

Directed by Donald Petrie, the comedy blends slapstick humor with heart, becoming a fan favorite with Bullock’s charm at its core. Its mix of action, romance, and laughs makes it a feel-good watch.

22 Jump Street (2014)

‘22 Jump Street’ hits Peacock on September 1. This action-comedy sequel reunites Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum as cops Schmidt and Jenko, now undercover at a college to bust a drug ring. Their bromance and hilarious misadventures take center stage as they navigate frat life.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film leans into self-aware humor, poking fun at sequels while delivering wild action. With Ice Cube returning as Captain Dickson, it’s a riotous follow-up that keeps the laughs coming.

The Scorpion King (2002)

‘The Scorpion King’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Dwayne Johnson stars as Mathayus, a warrior hired to assassinate an evil king’s sorcerer in ancient times. Joined by allies like Kelly Hu and Michael Clarke Duncan, he battles to save his people from tyranny.

Directed by Chuck Russell, the film is a spin-off from ‘The Mummy’ series, showcasing Johnson’s breakout role as an action star. Its sword-and-sandal action and larger-than-life battles make it a fun, nostalgic adventure.

Sicario (2015)

‘Sicario’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This gritty thriller follows FBI agent Kate Macer (Emily Blunt), recruited for a covert mission to take down a Mexican drug cartel. Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro co-star as operatives with murky motives in a tense, morally complex operation.

Directed by Denis Villeneuve, the film’s intense cinematography by Roger Deakins and Jóhann Jóhannsson’s haunting score earned critical acclaim. Its unflinching look at the drug war makes it a gripping, thought-provoking watch.

Flatliners (2017)

‘Flatliners’ hits Peacock on September 1. This sci-fi horror remake follows medical students, led by Elliot Page and Diego Luna, who experiment with near-death experiences to explore the afterlife. Their thrilling tests spiral into terrifying consequences as they face their past sins.

Directed by Niels Arden Oplev, the film updates the 1990 original with a modern cast, including James Norton and Kiersey Clemons. Its mix of psychological horror and supernatural chills offers a fresh take on the concept.

Ted 2 (2015)

‘Ted 2’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. In this comedy sequel, Seth MacFarlane returns as the voice of Ted, the crude teddy bear, who fights for his legal rights as a person to start a family with his wife. Mark Wahlberg stars as his loyal friend John, navigating the chaos.

Directed by MacFarlane, the film features Amanda Seyfried and Morgan Freeman, blending raunchy humor with courtroom drama. It’s a wild, irreverent follow-up that keeps the outrageous spirit of the original alive.

Halloween II (1981)

‘Halloween II’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Picking up right after the original, this slasher sequel follows Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) as she’s hunted by Michael Myers in a hospital. Donald Pleasence returns as Dr. Loomis, racing to stop the relentless killer.

Directed by Rick Rosenthal, with input from John Carpenter, the film ramps up the gore and suspense of the classic. Its iconic score and intense cat-and-mouse chase make it a horror staple.

Zombieland (2009)

‘Zombieland’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror-comedy follows Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg), a shy college student, teaming up with zombie-slaying Tallahassee (Woody Harrelson) and sisters Wichita (Emma Stone) and Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) in a post-apocalyptic world.

Directed by Ruben Fleischer, the film’s mix of gory action, sharp humor, and memorable rules for survival made it a hit. With cameos like Bill Murray’s, it’s a fun, fast-paced ride for zombie fans.

2012 (2009)

‘2012’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This disaster epic, directed by Roland Emmerich, follows writer Jackson Curtis (John Cusack) as he tries to save his family during a global cataclysm predicted by the Mayan calendar. Chiwetel Ejiofor and Amanda Peet co-star in the race against time.

The film features massive CGI destruction, from earthquakes to tsunamis, and a sprawling ensemble cast, including Woody Harrelson and Danny Glover. Its high-stakes action and apocalyptic scope make it a thrilling spectacle.

Son of Frankenstein (1939)

‘Son of Frankenstein’ hits Peacock on September 1. This Universal horror classic stars Basil Rathbone as Baron Wolf von Frankenstein, who returns to his father’s castle and revives the Monster, played by Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi shines as the scheming Ygor.

Directed by Rowland V. Lee, the film is the third in the Frankenstein series, blending gothic drama with chilling suspense. Its grand sets and strong performances make it a standout in the Universal Monsters legacy.

Just Go with It (2011)

‘Just Go with It’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This romantic comedy stars Adam Sandler as Danny, a plastic surgeon who enlists his assistant Katherine (Jennifer Aniston) to pose as his ex-wife to impress his new girlfriend (Brooklyn Decker). Their fake relationship sparks real feelings.

Directed by Dennis Dugan, the film features Nick Swardson and a cameo by Nicole Kidman, blending slapstick humor with tropical Hawaiian settings. Its lighthearted chaos and chemistry make it a fun, easy watch.

The 40 Year Old Virgin (2005)

‘The 40-Year-Old Virgin’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Directed by Judd Apatow, this comedy follows Andy (Steve Carell), a shy electronics store worker whose friends, played by Paul Rudd, Seth Rogen, and Romany Malco, help him navigate dating to lose his virginity.

The film launched Carell’s stardom and became a comedy classic with its mix of raunchy humor and heart. With Catherine Keener as Andy’s love interest, it’s a hilarious and relatable look at adult relationships.

The Hitman’s Bodyguard (2017)

‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ hits Peacock on September 1. This action-comedy stars Ryan Reynolds as a disgraced bodyguard tasked with protecting a notorious hitman, played by Samuel L. Jackson, from assassins. Their clashing personalities lead to chaotic, high-octane adventures across Europe.

Directed by Patrick Hughes, the film features Salma Hayek and Gary Oldman, blending explosive action with sharp banter. Its fast-paced energy and star chemistry made it a box-office hit, perfect for action fans.

Drag Me to Hell (2009)

‘Drag Me to Hell’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. Directed by Sam Raimi, this horror film follows Christine (Alison Lohman), a loan officer cursed by a vengeful gypsy after denying her a loan. She faces supernatural terrors as she tries to break the curse before it drags her to hell.

The film mixes Raimi’s signature blend of horror and dark humor, with Justin Long and Lorna Raver in supporting roles. Its intense scares and wild visuals make it a cult favorite for horror enthusiasts.

Definitely, Maybe (2008)

‘Definitely, Maybe’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This romantic comedy stars Ryan Reynolds as Will, a divorced dad who tells his daughter (Abigail Breslin) the story of his past relationships with three women, played by Elizabeth Banks, Isla Fisher, and Rachel Weisz, to explain how he met her mother.

Directed by Adam Brooks, the film weaves a heartfelt mystery through flashbacks, with Kevin Kline adding charm as Will’s mentor. Its warm tone and engaging storytelling make it a great pick for rom-com fans.

Lucy (2014)

‘Lucy’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Directed by Luc Besson, this sci-fi action thriller stars Scarlett Johansson as a woman who gains superhuman abilities after a drug unlocks her brain’s full potential. Morgan Freeman plays a scientist studying her transformation as she battles a drug lord.

The film blends high-concept science fiction with intense action, featuring Choi Min-sik as the villain. Its fast-paced plot and bold visuals make it a thrilling, thought-provoking watch about human potential.

The Amityville Moon (2021)

‘The Amityville Moon’ hits Peacock on September 1. This horror film follows two detectives investigating a string of murders at a church-run halfway house, uncovering a werewolf tied to the Amityville curse. Cody Renee Cameron and Tuesday Knight star in the supernatural mystery.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the film adds a werewolf twist to the sprawling Amityville franchise. Its low-budget chills and connection to the iconic horror series make it a curious pick for fans.

Reservoir Dogs (1992)

‘Reservoir Dogs’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Quentin Tarantino’s debut follows a group of criminals, including Tim Roth, Harvey Keitel, and Steve Buscemi, whose diamond heist goes wrong, leading to a tense standoff as they suspect a traitor among them.

The film’s nonlinear storytelling, sharp dialogue, and brutal violence made it a groundbreaking indie hit. With Michael Madsen’s iconic performance as Mr. Blonde, it’s a must-watch for fans of crime dramas and Tarantino’s style.

Cult of Chucky (2017)

‘Cult of Chucky’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror sequel sees Chucky, voiced by Brad Dourif, targeting Nica (Fiona Dourif), a woman confined to an asylum, as he unleashes chaos with multiple dolls. Jennifer Tilly returns as Tiffany in the gory, twisted tale.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film leans into psychological horror and dark humor, connecting to the broader Chucky franchise. Its wild kills and cult following make it a fun watch for slasher fans.

The Breakfast Club (1985)

‘The Breakfast Club’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Directed by John Hughes, this iconic teen drama follows five high school students—played by Molly Ringwald, Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, and Ally Sheedy—bonding during a Saturday detention.

The film’s honest portrayal of teen struggles and universal themes made it a cultural touchstone, with its soundtrack and heartfelt moments resonating across generations. It’s a timeless classic for anyone who’s ever felt like an outsider.

Amityville 3-D (1983)

‘Amityville 3-D’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This horror sequel follows a skeptical journalist, played by Tony Roberts, who moves into the Amityville house to debunk its haunting, only to face deadly supernatural forces. Meg Ryan and Tess Harper co-star.

Directed by Richard Fleischer, the film was originally released in 3D, emphasizing its over-the-top effects and scares. Though less revered than the original, it’s a campy, nostalgic addition to the Amityville series.

Colombiana (2011)

‘Colombiana’ hits Peacock on September 1. This action thriller stars Zoe Saldana as Cataleya, a woman seeking revenge against the drug lord who killed her family. Trained as an assassin, she leaves a trail of bodies while hunting her target in a high-stakes vendetta.

Directed by Olivier Megaton, the film features Michael Vartan and Cliff Curtis, blending intense action with a revenge-driven plot. Its stylish fight scenes and Saldana’s fierce performance make it a gripping watch.

Downton Abbey (2019)

‘Downton Abbey’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This film continuation of the hit series follows the Crawley family and their staff as they prepare for a royal visit from King George V and Queen Mary in 1927. Hugh Bonneville, Maggie Smith, and Michelle Dockery lead the ensemble.

Directed by Michael Engler, the movie captures the show’s lavish period drama and sharp wit, with new additions like Imelda Staunton. Its grand production and fan-favorite characters make it a cozy, elegant watch.

Bad Boys II (2003)

‘Bad Boys II’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Will Smith and Martin Lawrence return as Miami cops Mike and Marcus, taking on a drug trafficking ring in this explosive sequel. Their high-octane investigation leads to wild car chases and shootouts.

Directed by Michael Bay, the film amps up the action and humor from the original, with Gabrielle Union as Marcus’ sister. Its over-the-top energy and buddy-cop chemistry make it a thrilling, nostalgic ride.

Almost Famous (2000)

‘Almost Famous’ lands on Peacock on September 1. Directed by Cameron Crowe, this semi-autobiographical drama follows teen journalist William (Patrick Fugit), who tours with a rising rock band in the 1970s. Kate Hudson and Billy Crudup star as a groupie and the band’s guitarist.

The film, praised for its heartfelt story and iconic soundtrack, won an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. Its blend of music, coming-of-age drama, and stellar performances makes it a timeless classic.

Bride of Chucky (1998)

‘Bride of Chucky’ hits Peacock on September 1. This horror-comedy reinvents the Chucky franchise, with the killer doll (voiced by Brad Dourif) revived by his ex-girlfriend Tiffany (Jennifer Tilly). The duo embarks on a murderous road trip, dragging along unsuspecting teens.

Directed by Ronny Yu, the film leans into campy humor and gory kills, revitalizing the series with a darkly funny edge. Its playful tone and iconic duo make it a fan favorite for slasher enthusiasts.

I, Frankenstein (2014)

‘I, Frankenstein’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Aaron Eckhart stars as Adam, Frankenstein’s monster, caught in a centuries-long war between gargoyles and demons in a modern city. Bill Nighy and Yvonne Strahovski co-star as rival leaders vying for his power.

Directed by Stuart Beattie, the film blends gothic horror with action-packed fantasy, featuring stylized visuals and creature battles. Though critically panned, its unique premise and effects make it a curious pick for genre fans.

The Amityville Harvest (2020)

‘The Amityville Harvest’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror film follows a documentary crew staying at a creepy Amityville manor, where they uncover a sinister cult tied to the house’s dark history. Kyle Lowder and Sadie Katz star in the chilling tale.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the low-budget entry adds a vampire twist to the Amityville mythos. Its eerie atmosphere and connection to the franchise make it a niche watch for horror completists.

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003)

‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’ hits Peacock on September 1. Based on Alan Moore’s comic, this steampunk adventure unites literary icons like Allan Quatermain (Sean Connery), Mina Harker (Peta Wilson), and Dr. Jekyll (Jason Flemyng) to stop a global threat.

Directed by Stephen Norrington, the film blends Victorian fantasy with action, featuring a unique ensemble and elaborate sets. Though divisive, its ambitious concept and Connery’s charisma make it a fun, adventurous watch.

Bad Boys (1995)

‘Bad Boys’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This action-comedy stars Will Smith and Martin Lawrence as Miami cops Mike and Marcus, who must protect a witness (Téa Leoni) while investigating a drug heist. Their clashing styles lead to explosive chaos.

Directed by Michael Bay in his debut, the film launched the buddy-cop franchise with its high-energy action and sharp banter. Its ‘90s vibe and star power make it a nostalgic, crowd-pleasing hit.

Curse of Chucky (2013)

‘Curse of Chucky’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror sequel brings Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) back to a darker tone, targeting Nica (Fiona Dourif), a wheelchair-bound woman, in an isolated mansion. The doll’s killing spree uncovers family secrets.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film reinvents the franchise with a gothic atmosphere and gruesome kills. Its return to horror roots and strong performances make it a solid entry for Chucky fans.

The Mummy’s Ghost (1944)

‘The Mummy’s Ghost’ hits Peacock on September 1. In this Universal horror classic, Lon Chaney Jr. stars as Kharis, the resurrected mummy sent to retrieve his lost princess, now reincarnated as a college student (Ramsay Ames). John Carradine plays the priest guiding him.

Directed by Reginald Le Borg, the film continues the Mummy series with eerie atmosphere and tragic romance. Its concise runtime and classic monster vibes make it a quick, nostalgic horror watch.

The Replacements (2000)

‘The Replacements’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This sports comedy stars Keanu Reeves as Shane Falco, a washed-up quarterback leading a team of replacement players during an NFL strike. Gene Hackman plays their coach, with support from Orlando Jones and Jon Favreau.

Directed by Howard Deutch, the film mixes underdog sports drama with humor, inspired by the 1987 NFL strike. Its feel-good energy and Reeves’ charm make it a fun, uplifting watch.

Seed of Chucky (2004)

‘Seed of Chucky’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror-comedy follows Chucky (Brad Dourif) and Tiffany (Jennifer Tilly) as they navigate parenthood with their doll child, Glen/Glenda, who’s confused about their identity. The family’s murderous antics spiral in Hollywood.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film leans heavily into camp, with John Waters and Billy Boyd in supporting roles. Its self-aware humor and wild plot make it a quirky entry in the Chucky series.

Amityville: The Awakening (2017)

‘Amityville: The Awakening’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This horror film follows a single mother (Jennifer Jason Leigh) and her teens, including comatose son James (Thomas Mann), who move into the Amityville house, unaware of its dark history. Strange events awaken James.

Directed by Franck Khalfoun, the film faced delays but delivers creepy supernatural thrills with Bella Thorne as the daughter. Its modern take on the Amityville curse appeals to horror fans.

The Haunting in Connecticut (2009)

‘The Haunting in Connecticut’ hits Peacock on September 1. Based on alleged true events, this horror film follows a family moving near a hospital for their son’s cancer treatment, only to face paranormal horrors in their new home. Virginia Madsen and Kyle Gallner star.

Directed by Peter Cornwell, the film blends ghostly scares with emotional family drama, featuring Martin Donovan. Its chilling atmosphere and real-life inspiration make it a gripping supernatural watch.

Child’s Play 2 (1990)

‘Child’s Play 2’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This slasher sequel sees Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) hunting Andy (Alex Vincent), a young boy now in foster care, to transfer his soul. Christine Elise co-stars as Andy’s tough foster sister.

Directed by John Lafia, the film ramps up the kills and dark humor, cementing Chucky’s status as a horror icon. Its fast-paced terror and ‘90s nostalgia make it a fan-favorite entry.

Leatherface (2017)

‘Leatherface’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This prequel to ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ follows a young Leatherface (Sam Strike) escaping a mental hospital with other teens, pursued by a vengeful sheriff (Stephen Dorff). Lili Taylor plays the Sawyer family matriarch.

Directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo, the film explores the origin of the iconic killer with brutal violence and gritty visuals. It’s a dark, bloody addition to the franchise for horror fans.

Child’s Play 3 (1991)

‘Child’s Play 3’ hits Peacock on September 1. This slasher sequel follows a teenaged Andy (Justin Whalin) at a military academy, where Chucky (Brad Dourif) tracks him down to continue his soul-transfer plan. Perrey Reeves co-stars as a cadet caught in the chaos.

Directed by Jack Bender, the film introduces a new setting and ramps up the body count with Chucky’s signature mayhem. Its darker tone and military backdrop offer a fresh spin on the series.

A Walk Among the Tombstones (2014)

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Liam Neeson stars as Matt Scudder, a former cop turned unlicensed PI investigating the kidnapping of a drug trafficker’s wife in New York City. Dan Stevens and Boyd Holbrook co-star.

Directed by Scott Frank, the film adapts Lawrence Block’s novel with gritty neo-noir style and intense action. Its dark tone and Neeson’s commanding performance make it a compelling crime thriller.

Invincible (2006)

‘Invincible’ lands on Peacock on September 1. This sports drama stars Mark Wahlberg as Vince Papale, a bartender who earns a spot on the Philadelphia Eagles during an open tryout in the 1970s. Greg Kinnear plays coach Dick Vermeil, guiding the underdog.

Directed by Ericson Core, the film is based on a true story, capturing Papale’s inspiring journey with heartfelt moments and game-day excitement. Its uplifting story makes it a great pick for sports fans.

Child’s Play (2019)

‘Child’s Play’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This modern reboot of the horror classic stars Aubrey Plaza as a mom who gives her son, Andy (Gabriel Bateman), a high-tech Buddi doll that turns murderous. Mark Hamill voices the AI-driven Chucky.

Directed by Lars Klevberg, the film updates the franchise with a tech-twist, focusing on artificial intelligence gone wrong. Its fresh take and creepy kills make it a solid addition for horror fans.

Django Unchained (2012)

‘Django Unchained’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. Quentin Tarantino’s Western follows Django (Jamie Foxx), a freed slave turned bounty hunter, teaming with Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz) to rescue his wife (Kerry Washington) from a brutal plantation owner (Leonardo DiCaprio).

The film won two Oscars, including Best Supporting Actor for Waltz, and blends intense action with sharp dialogue. Its bold storytelling and stellar cast make it a standout in Tarantino’s filmography.

The Last Witch Hunter (2015)

‘The Last Witch Hunter’ hits Peacock on September 1. Vin Diesel stars as Kaulder, an immortal witch hunter battling a revived witch queen in modern New York. Rose Leslie and Elijah Wood co-star as allies in the supernatural fight.

Directed by Breck Eisner, the film mixes action and fantasy with elaborate CGI and a gothic aesthetic. Though critically mixed, its high-energy battles and Diesel’s charisma make it a fun genre watch.

Puss in Boots (2011)

‘Puss in Boots’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This ‘Shrek’ spin-off follows the swashbuckling cat Puss (voiced by Antonio Banderas) as he teams with Kitty Softpaws (Salma Hayek) and Humpty Dumpty (Zach Galifianakis) to steal a magical goose’s golden eggs.

Directed by Chris Miller, the animated adventure blends humor, action, and fairy-tale charm, becoming a hit with over $550 million at the box office. Its witty dialogue and vibrant visuals make it a family favorite.

Amityville Uprising (2022)

‘Amityville Uprising’ arrives on Peacock on September 1. This horror film follows a chemical explosion at an Amityville military base, unleashing a supernatural force that turns locals into monsters. Alec Nevin and Mike Ferguson star in the chaotic battle for survival.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the low-budget entry ties loosely to the Amityville franchise with a sci-fi horror twist. Its wild premise and gory effects cater to fans of B-movie horror.

Hanna (2011)

‘Hanna’ streams on Peacock starting September 1. This action thriller stars Saoirse Ronan as Hanna, a teenage assassin raised in isolation by her ex-CIA father (Eric Bana). She’s hunted by a ruthless operative (Cate Blanchett) as she uncovers her mysterious origins.

Directed by Joe Wright, the film blends intense action with a fairy-tale aesthetic, featuring a pulsing Chemical Brothers score. Ronan’s breakout performance and stylish visuals make it a gripping, unique thriller.

Brightburn (2019)

‘Brightburn’ hits Peacock on September 5. This horror-sci-fi twist on the superhero genre follows a couple (Elizabeth Banks and David Denman) who adopt a mysterious alien child, Brandon (Jackson A. Dunn), who develops dangerous superpowers and turns sinister.

Directed by David Yarovesky and produced by James Gunn, the film explores a dark “what if” take on Superman’s origin. Its chilling premise and intense performances make it a standout for genre fans.

Back to Black (2024)

‘Back to Black’ streams on Peacock starting September 5. This biopic chronicles the life of singer Amy Winehouse, played by Marisa Abela, from her rise to fame to her struggles with addiction. Jack O’Connell and Eddie Marsan co-star as her husband and father.

Directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, the film features Winehouse’s iconic music and delves into her personal and professional highs and lows. Its emotional depth and Abela’s performance make it a poignant watch for music fans.

Puss in Boots: The Last Wish (2022)

‘Puss in Boots: The Last Wish’ arrives on Peacock on September 10. This animated sequel follows Puss (Antonio Banderas) on a quest for a mythical wishing star to restore his nine lives, joined by Kitty Softpaws (Salma Hayek) and Death Wolf (Wagner Moura).

Directed by Joel Crawford, the film earned critical praise and an Oscar nomination for its stunning animation and heartfelt story. Its mix of adventure, humor, and deeper themes makes it a must-watch for all ages.

Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale (2025)

‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’ streams on Peacock starting September 11. The third film in the series follows the Crawley family and their staff navigating new challenges in the late 1920s, with a grand event shaking up Downton. Hugh Bonneville, Elizabeth McGovern, and Maggie Smith return.

Directed by Simon Curtis, the movie promises closure for the beloved series, introducing new characters like Dominic West. Its lavish production and emotional stakes make it a fitting end for fans.

Screamboat (2025)

‘Screamboat’ hits Peacock on September 12. This horror-comedy features David Howard Thornton as a murderous, mouse-like creature terrorizing a ferry in New York. A group of passengers, including Allison Pittel, must fight to survive the bloody chaos.

Directed by Steven LaMorte, the film parodies classic cartoon characters with a slasher twist, leaning into gory humor. Its unique premise and Thornton’s chilling performance make it a wild ride for horror fans.

Zoot Suit (1981)

‘Zoot Suit’ streams on Peacock starting September 15. This musical drama, directed by Luis Valdez, follows Henry Reyna (Daniel Valdez), a young Chicano caught in the 1943 Sleepy Lagoon murder trial amid racial tensions in Los Angeles. Edward James Olmos stars as the narrator, El Pachuco.

Based on Valdez’s play, the film blends jazz, swing, and social commentary, highlighting the Zoot Suit Riots. Its vibrant energy and historical insight make it a powerful watch for drama fans.

American Me (1992)

‘American Me’ arrives on Peacock on September 15. Directed by and starring Edward James Olmos, this crime drama follows Santana, a Mexican-American gang leader, from his youth in East L.A. to his life in prison, exploring cycles of violence and redemption.

The film, inspired by real events, features William Forsythe and Pepe Serna, delivering a raw look at gang life and systemic issues. Its intense performances and unflinching story make it a gripping classic.

Mi querido viejo (1991)

‘Mi querido viejo’ hits Peacock on September 15. This Mexican drama stars Vicente Fernández as a legendary singer whose strained relationship with his son (Alejandro Fernández) is tested by fame and personal struggles. The story unfolds through emotional family conflicts.

Directed by Rafael Villaseñor Kuri, the film showcases Fernández’s iconic music and heartfelt performances. Its focus on father-son bonds and Mexican culture makes it a touching watch for drama fans.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)

‘The Motorcycle Diaries’ streams on Peacock starting September 15. This biopic follows young Ernesto “Che” Guevara (Gael García Bernal) and his friend Alberto (Rodrigo de la Serna) on a road trip across South America, shaping Guevara’s revolutionary ideals.

Directed by Walter Salles, the film captures the beauty of the continent and the duo’s transformative journey. Its poignant storytelling and Bernal’s powerful performance make it a compelling historical drama.

Entre monjas anda el diablo (1973)

‘Entre monjas anda el diablo’ arrives on Peacock on September 15. This Mexican comedy follows a young woman (Leticia Perdigón) who enters a convent to escape trouble, only to stir up chaos with her rebellious spirit. Vicente Fernández co-stars as a charming troublemaker.

Directed by René Cardona Jr., the film blends slapstick humor with lighthearted romance, typical of ‘70s Mexican cinema. Its playful tone and cultural charm make it a fun, nostalgic watch.

Lowriders (2017)

‘Lowriders’ hits Peacock on September 15. This drama follows Danny (Gabriel Chavarria), a young artist in East L.A. caught between his father’s (Demián Bichir) lowrider car culture and his own dreams. Eva Longoria and Theo Rossi co-star in the family-driven story.

Directed by Ricardo de Montreuil, the film celebrates Chicano culture with vibrant visuals and a strong soundtrack. Its focus on identity and heritage makes it a heartfelt, underseen gem.

Sin Nombre (2009)

‘Sin Nombre’ streams on Peacock starting September 15. This intense drama follows a Honduran teen, Sayra (Paulina Gaitán), and a Mexican gang member, Casper (Edgar Flores), whose lives intertwine on a dangerous train journey to the U.S. border.

Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, the film blends gritty realism with emotional depth, earning praise for its raw performances and cinematography. Its harrowing look at migration and survival makes it a powerful watch.

Coyote and Bronca (1980)

‘Coyote and Bronca’ arrives on Peacock on September 15. This Mexican action-comedy follows Coyote (Vicente Fernández), a charismatic drifter, and Bronca (Blanca Guerra), a tough woman, as they team up for a wild adventure involving crime and romance.

Directed by Rafael Villaseñor Kuri, the film mixes humor, action, and Fernández’s signature music. Its lighthearted energy and ‘80s Mexican cinema vibe make it a fun, nostalgic pick.

Get Out of My Room (1985)

‘Get Out of My Room’ hits Peacock on September 15. This comedy, directed by and starring Cheech Marin, follows two Chicano cousins in L.A. juggling love, music, and odd jobs in a series of sketches. Richard “Cheech” Marin and Tommy Chong deliver their signature humor.

The film, a loose collection of vignettes, features original songs and cameos from ‘80s stars. Its laid-back, irreverent style makes it a cult favorite for fans of Cheech and Chong’s comedy.

The Earrings (1978)

‘El Arracadas’ streams on Peacock starting September 15. This Mexican action-drama stars Vicente Fernández as a man seeking justice after a personal tragedy, diving into a world of crime and vengeance. The story blends intense action with emotional stakes.

Directed by Alberto Mariscal, the film showcases Fernández’s charisma and signature ranchera music. Its gritty ‘70s style and themes of loyalty make it a classic for fans of Mexican cinema.

Knock at the Cabin (2023)

‘Knock at the Cabin’ arrives on Peacock on September 24. Directed by M. Night Shyamalan, this thriller follows a family—played by Jonathan Groff, Ben Aldridge, and Kristen Cui—vacationing at a remote cabin, where strangers (Dave Bautista, Rupert Grint) demand a sacrifice to stop an apocalypse.

Based on Paul G. Tremblay’s novel, the film builds tension with Shyamalan’s signature twists and emotional weight. Its claustrophobic setting and strong performances make it a gripping, thought-provoking watch.

Which of these Peacock movies are you most excited to stream this September? Share your thoughts in the comments!