‘Terrifier 3’ and All the Other Movies Coming To Peacock This Week

September’s here, and Peacock’s kicking things off with a massive lineup of movies to keep you glued to your screen. From spine-chilling horror classics to laugh-out-loud comedies and action-packed blockbusters, this week’s additions for September 1–7, 2025, have something for everyone, whether you’re in the mood for a scare, a nostalgic throwback, or a family-friendly adventure.

With nearly 90 films dropping, including iconic titles and hidden gems, Peacock’s making sure your watchlist stays packed. Get ready to dive into stories of haunted motels, animated ogres, and buddy-cop chaos, all streaming right now. Here’s the full rundown of every movie hitting Peacock this week.

‘The Sixth Sense’ (1999)

This psychological thriller follows a young boy who can see and communicate with the dead, and the child psychologist trying to help him. The story unfolds in Philadelphia, where the boy’s chilling encounters with spirits reveal secrets that shake the foundation of everyone involved. Arriving on Peacock September 1, it’s a gripping tale directed by M. Night Shyamalan, known for its emotional depth and a twist that redefined storytelling.

The film stars Bruce Willis as the psychologist, Haley Joel Osment as the boy, and Toni Collette as his mother, with Shyamalan’s signature atmospheric tension. Produced on a modest budget, it became a global phenomenon, earning six Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director, and remains a benchmark for supernatural dramas.

‘Reservoir Dogs’ (1992)

This crime thriller centers on a group of criminals whose diamond heist goes disastrously wrong, leading to suspicion and betrayal among them. Set mostly in a single warehouse, the story unravels through intense dialogue and nonlinear storytelling, as the characters grapple with who might be the traitor. It hits Peacock on September 1, delivering raw, gritty energy from start to finish.

Directed by Quentin Tarantino in his debut, the film stars Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Steve Buscemi, and Michael Madsen, with Tarantino himself in a small role. Made on a tight $1.2 million budget, it became a cult classic, praised for its sharp script and bold style, launching Tarantino’s career as a filmmaking icon.

‘The Breakfast Club’ (1985)

This coming-of-age drama follows five high school students from different cliques who spend a Saturday in detention together, uncovering shared struggles and forming unexpected bonds. Set in a Chicago suburb, the story explores themes of identity and acceptance through candid conversations. It arrives on Peacock September 1, offering a timeless look at teenage life.

Directed by John Hughes, the film stars Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Judd Nelson, Anthony Michael Hall, and Ally Sheedy, known as the Brat Pack. Shot in just 32 days, it became a cultural touchstone, with its iconic library setting and heartfelt script resonating across generations.

‘Almost Famous’ (2000)

This semi-autobiographical film follows a teenage journalist traveling with a rising rock band in the 1970s, chasing stories and finding himself amid music and mayhem. Set against the vibrant backdrop of the rock scene, it explores fame, friendship, and growing up. It lands on Peacock September 1, capturing the era’s spirit with heart and humor.

Directed by Cameron Crowe, the cast includes Billy Crudup, Kate Hudson, Patrick Fugit, and Frances McDormand, with cameos from rock legends like Peter Frampton. The film won an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay and a Grammy for its soundtrack, blending real-life inspirations from Crowe’s own experiences as a young Rolling Stone writer.

‘Django Unchained’ (2012)

This Western follows a freed slave who teams up with a bounty hunter to rescue his wife from a brutal plantation owner. Set in the pre-Civil War South, the story blends intense action with sharp social commentary, unfolding across Texas and Mississippi. It joins Peacock on September 1, delivering a bold, bloody narrative.

Directed by Quentin Tarantino, the film stars Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Kerry Washington, with Waltz winning an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor. Known for its stylized violence and provocative dialogue, it grossed over $425 million worldwide and earned five Oscar nominations.

‘Zombieland’ (2009)

This horror-comedy follows a shy college student and a tough survivor navigating a zombie apocalypse, forming an unlikely crew with two sisters. Their journey across a ravaged America mixes gory action with sharp humor, centered on survival and makeshift family. It arrives on Peacock September 1, offering a wild, irreverent ride.

Directed by Ruben Fleischer, the film stars Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone, and Abigail Breslin, with a memorable Bill Murray cameo. Made for $23 million, it grossed over $100 million and spawned a sequel, thanks to its clever script and fast-paced zombie chaos.

‘The 40 Year Old Virgin’ (2005)

This comedy follows a middle-aged electronics store worker whose friends try to help him lose his virginity, leading to hilarious misadventures. Set in Los Angeles, the story balances crude humor with heartfelt moments as he navigates romance and self-discovery. It hits Peacock on September 1, packed with iconic gags.

Directed by Judd Apatow, the film stars Steve Carell, Catherine Keener, Paul Rudd, and Seth Rogen, with Apatow co-writing the script based on Carell’s idea. A surprise hit, it grossed $177 million worldwide and launched Apatow’s reign as a comedy powerhouse.

’21 Jump Street’ (2012)

This action-comedy follows two rookie cops going undercover as high school students to bust a drug ring, facing teenage chaos and their own insecurities. Set in a modern high school, it’s a reboot of the 1980s TV series with a comedic twist. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, delivering non-stop laughs.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, with Ice Cube and Johnny Depp in supporting roles. Grossing over $200 million, its sharp humor and chemistry between leads made it a modern comedy classic, spawning a sequel.

‘Shrek 2’ (2004)

This animated sequel follows an ogre and his new bride as they visit her royal parents, facing a scheming fairy godmother and a charming prince. Set in the fairy-tale kingdom of Far Far Away, it’s packed with pop culture gags and heartfelt moments. It joins Peacock on September 1, perfect for family viewing.

Directed by Andrew Adamson, Kelly Asbury, and Conrad Vernon, the voice cast includes Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, and Antonio Banderas. Grossing nearly $920 million worldwide, it became a cultural phenomenon, with its soundtrack and Puss in Boots character stealing the show.

‘October Sky’ (1999)

This drama follows a teenager in a 1950s coal-mining town who dreams of building rockets, inspired by the Sputnik launch, despite his father’s disapproval. Based on a true story, it’s set in West Virginia and explores ambition and family ties. It arrives on Peacock September 1, offering an uplifting tale.

Directed by Joe Johnston, the film stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Chris Cooper, and Laura Dern, based on Homer Hickam’s memoir. Made for $25 million, it earned praise for its heartfelt storytelling and Gyllenhaal’s breakout performance, inspiring STEM dreamers everywhere.

‘Sicario’ (2015)

This crime thriller follows an FBI agent recruited for a covert operation against a Mexican drug cartel, uncovering moral gray areas and brutal violence. Set along the U.S.-Mexico border, it’s a tense exploration of the drug war’s complexities. It hits Peacock on September 1, gripping viewers with its intensity.

Directed by Denis Villeneuve, the film stars Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro, and Josh Brolin, with Roger Deakins’ stark cinematography. Earning three Oscar nominations, it grossed $85 million and led to a sequel, lauded for its unflinching realism and stellar performances.

‘The Mummy’ (1999)

This action-adventure follows a librarian and an adventurer who accidentally awaken a cursed ancient Egyptian priest, unleashing chaos in the 1920s. Set in Egypt, it blends horror, romance, and swashbuckling thrills. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, a nostalgic crowd-pleaser.

Directed by Stephen Sommers, the film stars Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, and John Hannah, with Arnold Vosloo as the menacing Imhotep. Grossing over $415 million, its mix of CGI spectacle and old-school adventure made it a blockbuster hit, spawning sequels and a franchise.

‘Miss Congeniality’ (2000)

This comedy follows a tough FBI agent going undercover as a beauty pageant contestant to catch a terrorist, navigating heels and hairspray with grit. Set in San Antonio, it’s a lighthearted mix of action and humor. It arrives on Peacock September 1, perfect for a fun night in.

Directed by Donald Petrie, the film stars Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine, Benjamin Bratt, and William Shatner. A box office hit grossing $212 million, Bullock’s charm and the fish-out-of-water premise made it a beloved early-2000s staple, leading to a sequel.

‘Psycho’ (1960)

This horror classic follows a secretary who checks into a remote motel run by a disturbed young man with dark secrets. Set in Arizona, its shocking twists and suspense redefined the genre. It joins Peacock on September 1, a must-watch for horror fans.

Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, the film stars Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, and Vera Miles, with Bernard Herrmann’s iconic score. Made for under $1 million, it grossed $50 million and earned four Oscar nominations, cementing its legacy as a cinematic masterpiece.

‘Downton Abbey’ (2019)

This historical drama follows the Crawley family and their servants as they prepare for a royal visit in 1910s England, balancing tradition and change. Set in a lavish Yorkshire estate, it’s a continuation of the hit TV series. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, offering period-piece elegance.

Directed by Michael Engler, the film stars Hugh Bonneville, Maggie Smith, Michelle Dockery, and Jim Carter, with Imelda Staunton as a royal guest. Grossing $194 million, it delighted fans with its lush production and familiar characters, leading to a sequel.

’22 Jump Street’ (2014)

This action-comedy sequel follows the same undercover cops now infiltrating a college to bust a drug ring, facing bigger stakes and wilder antics. Set in a party-heavy campus, it amps up the humor and bromance. It hits Peacock on September 1, delivering more chaotic fun.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film stars Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, and Ice Cube, with Peter Stormare as a villain. Grossing $331 million, its self-aware humor and high-energy action made it a worthy follow-up to the first film.

‘Ted’ (2012)

This comedy follows a man whose childhood teddy bear comes to life, creating hilarious chaos as they navigate adulthood together. Set in Boston, it’s a raunchy tale of friendship and growing up. It arrives on Peacock September 1, packed with irreverent laughs.

Directed by Seth MacFarlane, who also voices Ted, the film stars Mark Wahlberg and Mila Kunis, with Giovanni Ribisi as a creepy stalker. Grossing over $549 million, its crude humor and heart made it a surprise hit, spawning a sequel and a prequel series.

‘Bad Boys’ (1995)

This action-comedy follows two Miami detectives racing to recover stolen drugs while swapping identities to protect a witness. Set in a sun-soaked city, it’s packed with explosions and banter. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, a high-octane classic.

Directed by Michael Bay in his debut, the film stars Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, with Téa Leoni as the witness. Made for $19 million, it grossed $141 million, launching a franchise and cementing Smith and Lawrence as a dynamic duo.

‘Goosebumps’ (2015)

This family-friendly horror-comedy follows a teen who accidentally unleashes monsters from a famous author’s books, teaming up to trap them again. Set in a small town, it’s a playful nod to R.L. Stine’s series. It hits Peacock on September 1, great for spooky family fun.

Directed by Rob Letterman, the film stars Jack Black as Stine, alongside Dylan Minnette and Odeya Rush. Grossing $150 million, its mix of scares and humor, plus imaginative creatures, made it a hit, leading to a sequel.

‘Scream 4’ (2011)

This horror sequel follows a young woman targeted by a new Ghostface killer a decade after the original murders, with old survivors returning to face the threat. Set in Woodsboro, it blends meta humor with slasher thrills. It arrives on Peacock September 1, reviving the franchise’s edge.

Directed by Wes Craven, the film stars Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, and Emma Roberts. Grossing $97 million, it brought fresh blood to the series, setting the stage for later sequels with its sharp commentary on horror tropes.

‘3:10 to Yuma’ (2007)

This Western follows a struggling rancher escorting a notorious outlaw to a train bound for prison, facing danger and moral dilemmas. Set in 1880s Arizona, it’s a tense remake of the 1957 classic. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, offering gritty drama.

Directed by James Mangold, the film stars Russell Crowe, Christian Bale, and Ben Foster, with Logan Lerman in a supporting role. Earning $70 million, it received two Oscar nominations for its score and sound, praised for its intense performances.

‘The Thing’ (1982)

This sci-fi horror follows a research team in Antarctica stalked by a shape-shifting alien that mimics its victims, sowing paranoia. Set in an isolated outpost, it’s a masterclass in suspense. It joins Peacock on September 1, delivering chilling thrills.

Directed by John Carpenter, the film stars Kurt Russell, Wilford Brimley, and Keith David, with groundbreaking practical effects by Rob Bottin. Initially polarizing, it became a cult classic, lauded for its atmosphere and body-horror innovation, inspiring a prequel.

‘American Made’ (2017)

This crime drama follows a pilot recruited by the CIA to smuggle drugs and weapons in the 1980s, spiraling into a double life with cartels. Based on a true story, it’s set across Central America and the U.S. It hits Peacock on September 1, blending action and intrigue.

Directed by Doug Liman, the film stars Tom Cruise, Domhnall Gleeson, and Sarah Wright. Grossing $134 million, it’s known for Cruise’s charismatic performance and its wild depiction of a real-life figure caught in a web of espionage.

‘Hanna’ (2011)

This action thriller follows a teenage girl raised in isolation by her ex-CIA father to become a lethal assassin, hunted by a ruthless operative. Set across Europe, it’s a high-stakes chase with a haunting score. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, offering intense action.

Directed by Joe Wright, the film stars Saoirse Ronan, Eric Bana, and Cate Blanchett, with a pulsing soundtrack by The Chemical Brothers. Grossing $63 million, it earned praise for Ronan’s breakout role and its stylish, kinetic direction.

‘Bad Boys II’ (2003)

This action sequel sees Miami detectives tackling a drug lord’s ecstasy ring, juggling high-stakes missions and personal chaos. Set in a vibrant Miami, it’s bigger and brasher than the original. It arrives on Peacock September 1, loaded with explosive set pieces.

Directed by Michael Bay, the film stars Will Smith, Martin Lawrence, and Gabrielle Union, with Jordi Mollà as the villain. Grossing $273 million, its over-the-top action and chemistry between leads solidified the franchise’s cult following.

‘Definitely, Maybe’ (2008)

This romantic comedy follows a divorcee telling his daughter the story of his past relationships, unraveling which woman became her mother. Set in 1990s New York, it’s a heartfelt tale of love and choices. It hits Peacock on September 1, perfect for rom-com fans.

Directed by Adam Brooks, the film stars Ryan Reynolds, Isla Fisher, Rachel Weisz, and Abigail Breslin. Grossing $55 million, it’s cherished for its warm storytelling and Reynolds’ charm, offering a fresh spin on the genre’s formula.

‘Just Go with It’ (2011)

This comedy follows a plastic surgeon who enlists his assistant to pose as his ex-wife to cover a lie, sparking a chaotic Hawaiian vacation. It’s a remake of the 1969 film ‘Cactus Flower.’ It streams on Peacock starting September 1, delivering breezy laughs.

Directed by Dennis Dugan, the film stars Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston, and Brooklyn Decker, with Nicole Kidman in a supporting role. Grossing $214 million, its tropical setting and goofy humor made it a lighthearted hit.

‘The Angry Birds Movie’ (2016)

This animated comedy follows a grumpy bird and his friends uncovering a plot by green pigs to steal their eggs, leading to a wild counterattack. Based on the mobile game, it’s set on a colorful island. It joins Peacock on September 1, fun for all ages.

Directed by Clay Kaytis and Fergal Reilly, the voice cast includes Jason Sudeikis, Josh Gad, and Danny McBride. Grossing $352 million, its vibrant animation and slapstick humor led to a sequel and a loyal fanbase.

‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ (2017)

This action-comedy follows a disgraced bodyguard hired to protect a notorious hitman testifying against a dictator, dodging assassins across Europe. Set in vibrant cities, it’s a high-octane buddy flick. It hits Peacock on September 1, packed with thrills.

Directed by Patrick Hughes, the film stars Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, and Salma Hayek, with Gary Oldman as the villain. Grossing $176 million, its chemistry and relentless action spawned a sequel, keeping audiences entertained.

‘Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous’ (2005)

This comedy sequel follows the FBI agent from the first film, now a celebrity after her pageant mission, tackling a new case involving kidnapped friends. Set in Las Vegas, it’s a campy follow-up. It streams on Peacock September 1, offering more Bullock charm.

Directed by John Pasquin, the film stars Sandra Bullock, Regina King, and William Shatner. Grossing $101 million, it leaned into over-the-top humor but didn’t match the original’s success, still delivering fun for fans.

‘The Scorpion King’ (2002)

This action-adventure follows a warrior hired to kill a tyrant’s sorcerer in ancient times, battling armies and dark magic. A spin-off from ‘The Mummy’ series, it’s set in a mythical desert. It arrives on Peacock September 1, a swashbuckling spectacle.

Directed by Chuck Russell, the film stars Dwayne Johnson in his first lead role, with Kelly Hu and Michael Clarke Duncan. Grossing $180 million, it launched Johnson’s action-star career and spawned multiple direct-to-video sequels.

‘Home’ (2015)

This animated sci-fi comedy follows a friendly alien hiding on Earth who teams up with a teenage girl to save her mom from his species’ invasion. Set in a colorful, invaded world, it’s a heartwarming adventure. It hits Peacock on September 1, great for kids.

Directed by Tim Johnson, the voice cast includes Jim Parsons, Rihanna, and Steve Martin, based on the book ‘The True Meaning of Smekday.’ Grossing $386 million, its vibrant visuals and catchy soundtrack made it a family favorite.

‘1408’ (2007)

This horror thriller follows a skeptical writer who checks into a haunted hotel room to debunk its ghostly reputation, only to face terrifying supernatural forces. Based on a Stephen King story, it streams on Peacock September 1, delivering eerie suspense.

Directed by Mikael Håfström, the film stars John Cusack, Samuel L. Jackson, and Mary McCormack. Grossing $132 million, its psychological scares and Cusack’s intense performance made it a standout adaptation of King’s work.

‘You’re Next’ (2013)

This horror-thriller follows a family reunion ambushed by masked killers, with one guest revealing surprising survival skills. Set in a secluded mansion, it blends gore with dark humor. It joins Peacock on September 1, offering a fresh take on home-invasion horror.

Directed by Adam Wingard, the film stars Sharni Vinson, Nicholas Tucci, and AJ Bowen, with Ti West in a cameo. Grossing $26 million, it gained a cult following for its clever twists and brutal action, boosting Wingard’s career.

‘The Birds’ (1963)

This horror classic follows a small coastal town where birds suddenly turn aggressive, attacking residents in escalating, mysterious swarms. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, it’s a tense, iconic chiller. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, a must for suspense fans.

The film stars Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor, and Jessica Tandy, with groundbreaking special effects for its time. Made for $3.3 million, it grossed $11 million and earned an Oscar nomination, remaining a landmark in horror cinema.

‘The Village’ (2004)

This thriller follows a 19th-century village living in fear of creatures in the surrounding woods, unraveling secrets that challenge their isolated existence. Set in rural Pennsylvania, it’s a slow-burn mystery. It hits Peacock on September 1, showcasing Shyamalan’s twisty storytelling.

Directed by M. Night Shyamalan, the film stars Bryce Dallas Howard, Joaquin Phoenix, and William Hurt. Grossing $256 million, it divided critics but became a fan favorite for its atmosphere and surprising reveals, cementing Shyamalan’s style.

‘Tales from the Hood’ (1995)

This horror anthology weaves three stories told by a creepy mortician, tackling social issues like racism and violence through supernatural tales. Set in an urban funeral parlor, it’s a bold mix of scares and commentary. It arrives on Peacock September 1, offering unique horror.

Directed by Rusty Cundieff, the film stars Clarence Williams III, Corbin Bernsen, and David Alan Grier. Made on a low budget, it gained a cult following for its blend of horror and satire, leading to sequels decades later.

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

This crime thriller follows a private investigator hired to find a drug lord’s kidnapped wife, uncovering a web of violence in New York City. Based on Lawrence Block’s novel, it’s a gritty neo-noir. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, delivering dark suspense.

Directed by Scott Frank, the film stars Liam Neeson, Dan Stevens, and Boyd Holbrook. Grossing $58 million, it was praised for Neeson’s brooding performance and its tense atmosphere, appealing to fans of hard-boiled detective stories.

‘Lucy’ (2014)

This sci-fi action film follows a woman who gains superhuman abilities after a drug unlocks her brain’s full potential, turning her into a deadly force. Set in Taipei and Paris, it’s a wild, fast-paced ride. It hits Peacock on September 1, blending action and philosophy.

Directed by Luc Besson, the film stars Scarlett Johansson, Morgan Freeman, and Choi Min-sik. Grossing $463 million, its bold premise and Johansson’s fierce performance made it a surprise hit, sparking debates about human potential.

‘Colombiana’ (2011)

This action thriller follows a young woman trained as an assassin seeking revenge against the drug lord who killed her parents in Bogotá. Set across Colombia and the U.S., it’s a high-octane revenge tale. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, packed with action.

Directed by Olivier Megaton, the film stars Zoe Saldana, Michael Vartan, and Cliff Curtis, written by Luc Besson. Grossing $71 million, it showcased Saldana’s star power and delivered a sleek, stylish take on the assassin genre.

‘Invincible’ (2006)

This sports drama follows a bartender who tries out for the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1970s, inspired by a true underdog story. Set in a gritty Philly, it’s a feel-good tale of perseverance. It joins Peacock on September 1, perfect for sports fans.

Directed by Ericson Core, the film stars Mark Wahlberg, Greg Kinnear, and Elizabeth Banks. Grossing $58 million, it was praised for its authentic depiction of Vince Papale’s journey and its rousing football sequences, capturing 1970s spirit.

‘World Trade Center’ (2006)

This drama follows two Port Authority officers trapped in the rubble of the September 11 attacks, focusing on their survival and rescue efforts. Based on true events, it’s a poignant tribute. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, honoring real-life heroism.

Directed by Oliver Stone, the film stars Nicolas Cage, Michael Peña, and Maria Bello. Grossing $163 million, it was lauded for its respectful portrayal of the tragedy, with strong performances and emotional depth, based on survivors’ accounts.

‘When a Stranger Calls’ (2006)

This horror remake follows a babysitter terrorized by menacing phone calls, escalating into a deadly game in an isolated house. Set in a modern mansion, it’s a tense cat-and-mouse thriller. It hits Peacock on September 1, delivering chilling suspense.

Directed by Simon West, the film stars Camilla Belle, Tommy Flanagan, and Katie Cassidy. Grossing $67 million, it modernized the 1979 original with sleek visuals, though it leaned heavily on jump scares and atmosphere.

‘Halloween II’ (1981)

This horror sequel picks up after the first film, with a masked killer stalking a hospital to finish his rampage against a young woman. Set in a small Illinois town, it’s a slasher classic. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, continuing Michael Myers’ terror.

Directed by Rick Rosenthal, the film stars Jamie Lee Curtis and Donald Pleasence, with John Carpenter co-writing. Grossing $25 million, it expanded the ‘Halloween’ franchise’s lore, cementing Curtis as a scream queen and Myers as an icon.

‘The Replacements’ (2000)

This sports comedy follows a ragtag team of replacement players hired during an NFL strike, led by a washed-up quarterback chasing redemption. Set in Washington, D.C., it’s a fun underdog story. It arrives on Peacock September 1, blending laughs and heart.

Directed by Howard Deutch, the film stars Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, and Brooke Langton. Grossing $50 million, it was inspired by the 1987 NFL strike, with Reeves’ charm and comedic plays making it a fan favorite.

‘2012’ (2009)

This disaster epic follows a writer and his family surviving global cataclysms predicted by the Mayan calendar, racing to reach safety. Set across a collapsing world, it’s a visual spectacle. It hits Peacock on September 1, packed with apocalyptic thrills.

Directed by Roland Emmerich, the film stars John Cusack, Amanda Peet, and Chiwetel Ejiofor. Grossing $791 million, its jaw-dropping CGI and sprawling scope made it a blockbuster, despite mixed reviews for its over-the-top plot.

‘Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight’ (1995)

This horror-action film follows a drifter protecting a mystical key from a demon leading an army of undead, holed up in a boarding house. Blending gore and humor, it’s a ‘Tales from the Crypt’ spin-off. It streams on Peacock September 1, offering pulpy thrills.

Directed by Ernest Dickerson, the film stars Billy Zane, William Sadler, and Jada Pinkett Smith. Grossing $21 million, it became a cult favorite for its wild energy and practical effects, appealing to horror anthology fans.

‘Drag Me to Hell’ (2009)

This horror film follows a loan officer cursed by a vengeful gypsy after denying her a mortgage, facing supernatural torment to break the spell. Set in Los Angeles, it’s a gruesome thrill ride. It joins Peacock on September 1, delivering Sam Raimi’s signature style.

Directed by Sam Raimi, the film stars Alison Lohman, Justin Long, and Lorna Raver. Grossing $90 million, it was praised for its blend of campy horror and intense scares, marking Raimi’s return to the genre.

‘The Craft: Legacy’ (2020)

This supernatural horror follows four teenage girls forming a coven to explore witchcraft, uncovering dangerous powers and dark secrets. A sequel to the 1996 film, it’s set in a modern high school. It hits Peacock on September 1, appealing to witchy vibes.

Directed by Zoe Lister-Jones, the film stars Cailee Spaeny, Gideon Adlon, and Michelle Monaghan, with Fairuza Balk in a cameo. Grossing $15 million amid a pandemic release, it leaned into feminist themes and teen angst.

‘Devil’ (2010)

This supernatural thriller follows five strangers trapped in an elevator, where one may be the devil orchestrating a deadly trap. Set in a Philadelphia skyscraper, it’s a compact chiller. It streams on Peacock starting September 1, with Shyamalan’s eerie touch.

Directed by John Erick Dowdle from M. Night Shyamalan’s story, the film stars Chris Messina, Logan Marshall-Green, and Bokeem Woodbine. Grossing $62 million, its claustrophobic setting and twisty plot made it a solid genre entry.

‘Child’s Play 2’ (1990)

This horror sequel follows a possessed doll revived by his toy company, hunting the boy who survived his first killing spree. Set in Chicago, it amps up the slasher chaos. It arrives on Peacock September 1, continuing Chucky’s reign of terror.

Directed by John Lafia, the film stars Alex Vincent, Jenny Agutter, and Brad Dourif as Chucky’s voice. Grossing $35 million, it deepened the franchise’s mythology, with Dourif’s chilling performance making Chucky a horror icon.

‘The Haunting in Connecticut’ (2009)

This horror film follows a family moving to a new home for their son’s cancer treatment, only to face supernatural terrors tied to its dark past. Based on alleged true events, it streams on Peacock September 1, delivering ghostly chills.

Directed by Peter Cornwell, the film stars Virginia Madsen, Kyle Gallner, and Martin Donovan. Grossing $77 million, it capitalized on the haunted-house boom, with its creepy atmosphere and jump scares appealing to horror fans.

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

This fantasy-horror follows a teen recruited into a traveling freak show led by a vampire, caught in a war between supernatural factions. Based on Darren Shan’s books, it hits Peacock September 1, blending dark whimsy and action.

Directed by Paul Weitz, the film stars Chris Massoglia, John C. Reilly, and Josh Hutcherson. Grossing $39 million, it struggled commercially but gained a cult following for its quirky world and unique take on vampire lore.

‘Brightburn’ (2019)

This horror-sci-fi film follows a couple who adopt an alien child, only to discover his superpowers turn deadly as he embraces evil. Set in rural Kansas, it’s a dark twist on the Superman myth. It streams on Peacock starting September 5, offering chilling thrills.

Directed by David Yarovesky, the film stars Elizabeth Banks, David Denman, and Jackson A. Dunn, produced by James Gunn. Grossing $33 million, its unsettling premise and horror take on superhero tropes earned it a cult following.

‘Bride of Chucky’ (1998)

This horror-comedy sees the killer doll Chucky resurrected by his former lover, embarking on a bloody road trip to retrieve a magical amulet. Set across the U.S., it leans into campy fun. It hits Peacock on September 1, revitalizing the ‘Child’s Play’ series.

Directed by Ronny Yu, the film stars Jennifer Tilly, Brad Dourif as Chucky’s voice, and Katherine Heigl. Grossing $50 million, its dark humor and Tilly’s iconic performance as Tiffany made it a fan favorite, spawning sequels.

‘Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark’ (2019)

This horror film follows teens in 1960s America who uncover a haunted book that brings its terrifying stories to life, targeting them. Based on Alvin Schwartz’s books, it streams on Peacock September 1, blending nostalgia and scares.

Directed by André Øvredal, produced by Guillermo del Toro, the film stars Zoe Colletti, Michael Garza, and Dean Norris. Grossing $104 million, its creepy creatures and period setting made it a hit with horror fans, leading to a sequel.

‘Seed of Chucky’ (2004)

This horror-comedy follows Chucky and Tiffany’s child, a doll named Glen/Glenda, as they navigate their parents’ murderous legacy in Hollywood. Leaning heavily into camp, it hits Peacock on September 1, offering outrageous scares.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film stars Jennifer Tilly, Brad Dourif, and Billy Boyd, with John Waters in a cameo. Grossing $24 million, its self-aware humor and bizarre plot made it a cult hit among ‘Child’s Play’ fans.

‘Puss in Boots’ (2011)

This animated spin-off follows the swashbuckling cat from ‘Shrek’ on a quest to steal a golden goose, teaming with old friends and new foes. Set in a fairy-tale world, it’s a vibrant adventure. It streams on Peacock September 1, perfect for family fun.

Directed by Chris Miller, the voice cast includes Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, and Zach Galifianakis. Grossing $555 million, its stylish animation and Banderas’ charm led to a sequel and a lasting place in the ‘Shrek’ universe.

‘Child’s Play 3’ (1991)

This horror sequel follows a teen at a military academy hunted by the revived killer doll Chucky, who seeks to possess his soul. Set in a strict school, it’s a darker entry. It arrives on Peacock September 1, continuing the franchise’s gore.

Directed by Jack Bender, the film stars Justin Whalin, Perrey Reeves, and Brad Dourif as Chucky’s voice. Grossing $20 million, it faced mixed reviews but kept the series alive, with Chucky’s relentless menace intact.

‘Back to Black’ (2024)

This biographical drama follows the rise and struggles of singer Amy Winehouse, focusing on her music and turbulent personal life. Set in London, it’s a poignant look at fame and addiction. It streams on Peacock starting September 5, honoring her legacy.

Directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, the film stars Marisa Abela, Jack O’Connell, and Eddie Marsan. Grossing $50 million, it was praised for Abela’s performance and Winehouse’s iconic songs, though some criticized its handling of her story.

‘Curse of Chucky’ (2013)

This horror film sees Chucky mailed to a grieving family, unleashing terror as a young woman uncovers his deadly secret. Set in a gothic house, it returns to the series’ roots. It hits Peacock on September 1, offering creepy thrills.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film stars Fiona Dourif, Brad Dourif as Chucky’s voice, and Danielle Bisutti. Released direct-to-video, it was praised for reviving the ‘Child’s Play’ franchise’s horror focus, leading to further sequels.

‘Cult of Chucky’ (2017)

This horror sequel follows a woman in a psychiatric hospital targeted by multiple Chucky dolls, escalating the body count and chaos. Set in an asylum, it’s a wild franchise entry. It streams on Peacock September 1, packed with gore and twists.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film stars Fiona Dourif, Brad Dourif as Chucky, and Jennifer Tilly. Released direct-to-video, it delighted fans with its bold narrative and callbacks, setting up the ‘Chucky’ TV series.

‘The Last Witch Hunter’ (2015)

This fantasy-action film follows an immortal witch hunter battling a coven planning to unleash a plague in modern New York. Set in a dark, mystical world, it’s a visual spectacle. It joins Peacock on September 1, offering supernatural thrills.

Directed by Breck Eisner, the film stars Vin Diesel, Rose Leslie, and Elijah Wood, with Michael Caine in a supporting role. Grossing $146 million, its elaborate CGI and Diesel’s grit made it a modest hit, though critics were mixed.

‘I, Frankenstein’ (2014)

This fantasy-action film follows Frankenstein’s monster, now named Adam, caught in a war between demons and gargoyles in a gothic city. Based on a graphic novel, it streams on Peacock September 1, delivering dark, action-packed fantasy.

Directed by Stuart Beattie, the film stars Aaron Eckhart, Yvonne Strahovski, and Bill Nighy. Grossing $76 million, it struggled critically but found fans for its unique spin on the classic monster tale, with stylish visuals.

‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’ (2003)

This fantasy-adventure unites literary heroes like Allan Quatermain and Captain Nemo to stop a global threat in Victorian Europe. Set in a steampunk world, it’s a bold adaptation of Alan Moore’s comic. It hits Peacock on September 1, offering retro action.

Directed by Stephen Norrington, the film stars Sean Connery, Shane West, and Stuart Townsend. Grossing $179 million, it faced mixed reviews but gained a cult following for its ambitious concept and elaborate sets.

‘Child’s Play’ (2019)

This horror reboot follows a single mom and her son terrorized by a high-tech doll with a corrupted AI, turning it into a killer. Set in modern Chicago, it’s a tech-driven slasher. It streams on Peacock September 1, refreshing the Chucky saga.

Directed by Lars Klevberg, the film stars Aubrey Plaza, Gabriel Bateman, and Mark Hamill as Chucky’s voice. Grossing $45 million, it offered a new take on the franchise, focusing on AI fears rather than supernatural possession.

‘Robin Hood’ (2018)

This action-adventure reimagines the folk hero as a crusader-turned-thief leading a rebellion against a corrupt sheriff in medieval England. Set in a gritty Nottingham, it’s a modernized tale. It arrives on Peacock September 1, packed with archery action.

Directed by Otto Bathurst, the film stars Taron Egerton, Jamie Foxx, and Ben Mendelsohn. Grossing $86 million, it aimed for a fresh, youthful spin but received mixed reviews for its historical liberties and stylized approach.

‘Knock Knock’ (2015)

This erotic thriller follows a family man whose hospitality to two stranded women turns into a sadistic game of manipulation and terror. Set in a modern home, it’s a twisted psychological ride. It streams on Peacock September 1, delivering unsettling drama.

Directed by Eli Roth, the film stars Keanu Reeves, Lorenza Izzo, and Ana de Armas. Grossing $5 million, it was a modest release but gained attention for its provocative premise and intense performances, appealing to thriller fans.

‘Leatherface’ (2017)

This horror prequel follows a young Leatherface escaping a mental hospital with other patients, embarking on a violent road trip. Set in 1960s Texas, it explores the ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ villain’s origins. It hits Peacock on September 1, offering brutal horror.

Directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo, the film stars Stephen Dorff, Lili Taylor, and Sam Strike. Released direct-to-video in many markets, it added to the franchise’s lore but faced mixed fan reactions.

‘Terrifier 3’ (2024)

This slasher sequel follows Art the Clown as he unleashes Christmas-themed carnage on a small town, targeting survivors from the previous film. Known for extreme gore, it streams on Peacock September 1, pushing horror boundaries.

Directed by Damien Leone, the film stars David Howard Thornton, Lauren LaVera, and Elliott Fullam. Building on the cult success of its predecessors, it’s gained buzz for its unrelenting violence and Art’s chilling presence, appealing to hardcore horror fans.

‘Halloween III: Season of the Witch’ (1982)

This horror film shifts from the Michael Myers saga, following a doctor investigating a sinister mask company tied to murders and occult rituals. Set in California, it’s a standalone oddity. It joins Peacock on September 1, offering retro scares.

Directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, the film stars Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin, and Dan O’Herlihy. Grossing $14 million, it initially confused fans but gained a cult following for its creepy premise and departure from the franchise’s norm.

‘The Thing’ (2011)

This sci-fi horror prequel follows a Norwegian Antarctic research team discovering an alien that mimics its victims, leading to paranoia and death. A prelude to the 1982 film, it streams on Peacock September 1, with chilling effects.

Directed by Matthijs van Heijningen Jr., the film stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Joel Edgerton, and Ulrich Thomsen. Grossing $31 million, it used practical and CGI effects to recreate the original’s dread, though it faced mixed reviews.

‘Flatliners’ (2017)

This sci-fi thriller remake follows medical students experimenting with near-death experiences, only to face supernatural consequences from their pasts. Set in a modern hospital, it hits Peacock September 1, blending science and horror.

Directed by Niels Arden Oplev, the film stars Elliot Page, Diego Luna, and Nina Dobrev, with Kiefer Sutherland cameoing from the 1990 original. Grossing $45 million, it aimed to modernize the concept but received mixed reactions for its execution.

‘Ted 2’ (2015)

This comedy sequel follows the talking teddy bear and his best friend fighting to prove Ted’s legal personhood while navigating new adventures. Set in Boston, it’s cruder and wilder than the first. It streams on Peacock September 1, delivering raunchy laughs.

Directed by Seth MacFarlane, who voices Ted, the film stars Mark Wahlberg, Amanda Seyfried, and Morgan Freeman. Grossing $215 million, it kept the original’s irreverent tone but leaned harder into absurd humor, pleasing fans.

‘Phantasm II’ (1988)

This horror sequel follows a young man and his friend hunting an otherworldly undertaker who turns corpses into monstrous minions. Set across eerie American towns, it’s a cult classic. It hits Peacock on September 1, offering surreal scares.

Directed by Don Coscarelli, the film stars James Le Gros, Reggie Bannister, and Angus Scrimm as the Tall Man. Grossing $7 million, it expanded the franchise’s bizarre mythology, beloved by fans for its dreamlike horror and iconic villain.

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

This horror film follows a family moving into a historic Georgia home, facing ghostly apparitions tied to its Underground Railroad past. A loose sequel, it streams on Peacock September 1, delivering Southern gothic chills.

Directed by Tom Elkins, the film stars Abigail Spencer, Chad Michael Murray, and Katee Sackhoff. Grossing $5 million, it leaned into atmospheric scares and historical themes, though it didn’t match the original’s commercial success.

‘Son of Frankenstein’ (1939)

This horror classic follows the son of Dr. Frankenstein returning to his father’s castle, reviving the monster with disastrous results. Set in a gothic village, it’s a Universal monster staple. It joins Peacock on September 1, offering vintage terror.

Directed by Rowland V. Lee, the film stars Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff, and Bela Lugosi as Ygor. The last of Karloff’s monster roles, it was a box office hit, influencing horror cinema with its moody visuals and iconic cast.

‘Amityville II: The Possession’ (1982)

This horror prequel follows a family moving into the infamous Amityville house, where a demonic force possesses the eldest son, leading to tragedy. Set before the 1979 film, it streams on Peacock September 1, offering intense scares.

Directed by Damiano Damiani, the film stars James Olson, Burt Young, and Rutanya Alda. Grossing $12 million, it took a darker, supernatural approach, loosely based on a real-life murder case, dividing fans but gaining cult status.

‘Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man’ (1943)

This horror crossover follows the Wolf Man seeking a cure for his curse, only to awaken Frankenstein’s monster, leading to a monstrous clash. A Universal monster mash-up, it hits Peacock September 1, delivering classic chills.

Directed by Roy William Neill, the film stars Lon Chaney Jr., Bela Lugosi, and Ilona Massey. A box office success, it pioneered monster team-ups, with Lugosi’s monster role and Chaney’s tortured performance adding to the franchise’s legacy.

‘Firestarter’ (1984)

This sci-fi horror follows a young girl with pyrokinetic powers hunted by a government agency, alongside her telepathic father. Based on Stephen King’s novel, it streams on Peacock September 1, blending action and terror.

Directed by Mark L. Lester, the film stars Drew Barrymore, David Keith, and George C. Scott. Grossing $17 million, it showcased Barrymore’s early talent, though it received mixed reviews compared to King’s other adaptations.

‘The Raven’ (1935)

This horror classic follows a mad surgeon obsessed with Poe’s works, using torture devices and a disfigured killer to exact his will. A Universal monster film, it joins Peacock on September 1, offering gothic thrills.

Directed by Lew Landers, the film stars Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff, blending Poe-inspired horror with psychological dread. A modest hit, its creepy atmosphere and star power made it a memorable entry in early horror cinema.

‘Werewolf of London’ (1935)

This horror film follows a botanist cursed with lycanthropy after a trip to Tibet, transforming into a werewolf in London. A Universal monster pioneer, it streams on Peacock September 1, delivering vintage scares.

Directed by Stuart Walker, the film stars Henry Hull and Warner Oland, with groundbreaking makeup by Jack Pierce. Though less iconic than later werewolf films, it set the stage for the genre with its tragic hero and moody visuals.

‘The Invisible Man’s Revenge’ (1944)

This horror film follows a fugitive injected with an invisibility serum, using his new power for revenge but descending into madness. A Universal monster entry, it hits Peacock on September 1, offering classic sci-fi horror.

Directed by Ford Beebe, the film stars Jon Hall, John Carradine, and Leon Errol. A modest success, it continued the ‘Invisible Man’ series with innovative effects for its time, though it took a darker, standalone approach.

‘The Mummy’s Ghost’ (1944)

This horror sequel follows an Egyptian priest reviving a mummy to reclaim a princess’s reincarnated soul, unleashing terror in America. A Universal monster film, it streams on Peacock September 1, continuing the franchise’s legacy.

Directed by Reginald Le Borg, the film stars Lon Chaney Jr., John Carradine, and Ramsay Ames. A quick 60-minute entry, it maintained the series’ eerie charm, with Chaney’s tragic mummy at the center of the horror.

‘The Creature Walks Among Us’ (1956)

This sci-fi horror follows scientists capturing the Gill-man, transforming it into an air-breathing creature, leading to tragic consequences. The final ‘Creature from the Black Lagoon’ film, it hits Peacock September 1, blending monster thrills and science.

Directed by John Sherwood, the film stars Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason, and Leigh Snowden. A modest box office performer, it explored new themes for the series, with innovative makeup and a sympathetic take on the creature.

‘Amityville 3-D’ (1983)

This horror sequel follows a skeptic moving into the Amityville house, facing supernatural horrors that defy his disbelief. Originally in 3-D, it streams on Peacock September 1, continuing the franchise’s haunted legacy.

Directed by Richard Fleischer, the film stars Tony Roberts, Tess Harper, and Meg Ryan in an early role. Grossing $6 million, it leaned into gimmicky scares but struggled to match earlier entries, appealing to diehard fans.

‘Amityville: The Awakening’ (2017)

This horror film follows a single mom and her kids moving into the Amityville house, where her comatose son is targeted by evil forces. A modern franchise entry, it hits Peacock on September 1, offering familiar scares.

Directed by Franck Khalfoun, the film stars Bella Thorne, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Cameron Monaghan. Grossing $8 million after delays, it faced mixed reviews but added a fresh chapter to the long-running series.

‘The Amityville Moon’ (2021)

This horror film follows detectives investigating a church-run halfway house, uncovering a werewolf tied to the Amityville curse. A loose franchise entry, it streams on Peacock September 1, blending supernatural and creature horror.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the film stars Cody Renee Cameron, Tuesday Knight, and David B. Meadows. Released direct-to-video, it took a bold, divisive approach, appealing to fans of low-budget horror and Amityville completists.

‘Amityville Uprising’ (2022)

This horror-action film follows a chemical explosion in Amityville unleashing undead creatures, with a cop and priest fighting to stop them. A standalone franchise entry, it hits Peacock on September 1, offering chaotic scares.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the film stars Mike Ferguson, Kyle Lowder, and Thomas J. Churchill. A low-budget release, it leaned into zombie and disaster tropes, catering to fans of the Amityville name despite mixed reception.

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