Desperate to repeat the success of his first book, a true crime novelist moves his family into a home that was the scene of a horrific crime. Instead of inspiration, he finds a box of mysterious home movies in the attic that point to an unspeakable evil that could threaten his entire family

In a struggling furniture showroom, an angry architect stumbles upon a mysterious door leading to a place that shouldn't exist. When he vanishes into this bizarre, seemingly endless labyrinth, his therapist ventures inside to find her missing patient, without knowing just how far from reality she will travel.

Few films capture the spirit of Halloween quite like Trick ‘r Treat. This wickedly entertaining anthology weaves together five twisted tales of terror, where the tricks are deadly, the treats come with a price, and breaking Halloween’s rules can have terrifying consequences. Oozing with creepy charm, dark humor, and deliciously devious surprises, this is Halloween distilled into one gloriously sinister package. If this doesn’t get you in the Halloween spirit, then Halloween may not be your kind of holiday, and that’s okay, too.

What happens when your best friend dies and you just can't let her go? In My Best Friend's Dead (2026), Olivia finds a way to bring her best friend Aurora back from the dead, but the how is definitely not what you'd expect! With a hilariously unforgettable Aurora and an Olivia who's impossible not to love, this indie horror flick delivers a wonderfully twisted take on friendship, grief, and the things we do for the people we love. Sometimes, death really should be the end of the story.

A delightfully atmospheric Halloween anthology that takes me back to my childhood. This nostalgic collection of short horror films, all set during Halloween, is one I can revisit year after year and never tire of. From the crisp autumn nights to the eerie neighborhood vibes and the feeling that something sinister might be lurking just around the corner, The Witching Season captures that classic Halloween magic. It's the kind of anthology that feels like settling in for a night of spooky stories, and it's easily one of my all-time favorites.

Hokum means "nonsense" or "foolish," and this film's title serves as a thematic double-edged sword. Adam Scott is a horror writer who checks into an Irish inn to scatter his parents' ashes. On the surface, the cynical protagonist and the hotel staff treat the urban legends of a witch haunting the premises as superstitious foolishness. However, as the supernatural threats manifest into a chilling reality, the narrative reveals that dismissing these sinister warnings as "hokum" is the biggest mistake one can make.

Comedy horror isn’t usually our cup of tea, but Little Evil manages to deliver enough laughs, creepy moments, and downright ridiculous shenanigans to make it worth a watch. When a newlywed stepdad starts to suspect his young stepson might be the Antichrist, family bonding takes a decidedly dark turn. Adam Scott is outstanding as a guy who just wants to connect with his new family while questioning whether his stepson is destined to bring about the apocalypse. This Netflix original may not reinvent the genre, but it’s an entertaining little romp through the lighter side of evil.

Wes Craven’s New Nightmare takes Freddy Krueger out of the movies and into the real world, blurring the line between fiction and reality in a way that feels genuinely unsettling. With Heather Langenkamp, Robert England, and Wes Craven playing themselves, Freddy returns as the nightmare that refuses to stay on screen. In this sixth installment of the Nightmare on Elm Street series, Craven delivers a clever, meta horror film that dares to reinvent the franchise. It is darker, smarter, and more psychologically disturbing than its predecessors,

New Nightmare is our personal favorite in the series—and a reminder that sometimes the scariest monsters are the ones we create ourselves.

Four years after escaping his kidnapper, a traumatized teen and his psychic sister follow terrifying new visions to a snowbound winter camp—where the Grabber's vengeful spirit reaches out from beyond the grave.

When a struggling mom inherits her estranged father’s crumbling farmhouse in a small Oklahoma town, her kids discover their connection to their grandfather, Egon Spengler, and the secret legacy he left behind. Ghostbusters: Afterlife paves the way for a new generation of Ghostbusters with a solid, heartfelt revival.

While nothing will ever match the deadpan comedy of the original, this family-oriented adventure is the first watchable sequel/reboot since the 1984 original that reminds us why we fell in love with Ghostbusters in the first place.

A relentless obsession turns deadly in Obsession, a pulse-pounding psychological thriller that keeps you guessing until the end. Blurring the line between love and dangerous fixations, this film dives deep into the dark side of desire, control, and the secrets we keep hidden behind closed doors. Packed with sharp tension, unexpected twists, and electrifying performances, it's a gripping ride that will have you second-guessing every character's motives from start to finish.

Just when we thought Sidney Prescott had left the terror behind, a ruthless new Ghostface emerges with their sights set on Sidney’s teenage daughter, Tatum, forcing long-time allies to face a deadly game where the rules of the horror franchise have changed once again.

This nostalgic return to the roots of the franchise, Scream 7 may not satisfy critics looking for something new, but longtime fans will appreciate the returning characters, familiar legacy, and classic Ghostface fun.

Reality is overrated as things unravel in In the Mouth of Madness, where the boundary between fiction and reality completely collapses.

As insurance investigator John Trent dives into the disappearance of superstar horror author Sutter Cane, he discovers that Cane's books aren't just terrifying—they are actively reshaping reality. It's a masterclass in psychological dread, meta-horror, and existential panic that asks a deeply unsettling question: Did you ever read Sutter Cane?

In the Mouth of Madness is part of John Carpenter’s Apocalypse Trilogy which you can read about on our Witch’s Brew page.

We’re sinking our teeth into three distinct takes on the world's most famous vampire. Are you locking in for the full triple-feature marathon, or picking one version to rule the night?

Here’s today’s lineup:

The Operational Gothic Classic: Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992) — Francis Ford Coppola’s dramatic, visually stunning masterpiece starring Gary Oldman, Winona Ryder, and Keanu Reeves. Opera-level romance meets pure horror.

The Dark Romance Take: Luc Besson’s newly released Dracula — A fresh, sweeping origin story focusing on the tragic romance and centuries-long wait of the prince who gave up his soul for love.

The Witty, Bloody Binge: Dracula (2020 Netflix Miniseries) — Claes Bang brings a terrifying, charismatic, and darkly funny Count in this 3-part re-imagining from the creators of Sherlock.

A nostalgic trip back to the terrifying tales that haunted childhood bedrooms, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark brings R.L. Stine’s beloved book series to the big screen with plenty of creepy atmosphere and gruesome surprises. Familiar characters and iconic imagery will feel instantly recognizable to anyone who grew up reading these stories under the covers—only now, the nightmares have come to life. It’s a spooky blend of childhood nostalgia and genuine horror that proves some stories are better left unread after dark.

The OG. Enough said.

A woman wakes up in an unfamiliar home, unable to recognize her husband or young daughter, while haunted by vivid visions of a completely different life. As her memory breaks down, she tries to figure out whether her condition is a severe medical disorder or a sign of something far more sinister at play.