SINNERS And The Best Streaming Horror Movies To Watch Right Now

July 4:

Starfish: With reality rapidly fraying at the edges, Aubrey finds herself following a string of clues left by her friend. Clues that will unlock the secrets of The Signal and could end up either saving the world… or condemning it.

The World of Kanako: When Kanako, a model daughter and a brilliant student, disappears, her mother asks her ex-husband, a violent former policeman, to find her. As his investigation progresses, his idealized image of Kanako cracks: the girl hides a dark life that her father can not even imagine.

The Cruel Summer Collection:

Sun's out, screams out. The days are long, the nights are deadly, and in this scorching selection of summer-set shockers, the temperature quickly rises. From lakeside slashers to beachside bloodbaths, Cruel Summer is a collection of twisted stories where the season of freedom turns fatal. So grab your backpack and say your goodbyes, because this summer is going to be murder. Titles Include: Deadly Manor, Slaughterhouse, Mako: The Jaws of Death.

 July 11:

Ladyworld: After a catastrophic event, eight girls find themselves stranded in a house without electricity. As they run out of food and water, their sanity begins to crumble, and soon they regress to their baser instincts.

July 14:

Crumb Catcher: Writer/director Chris Skotchdopole’s beautifully shot and wonderfully wild Crumb Catcher, a truly unique and darkly funny home invasion thriller from the stable of Larry Fessenden’s Glass Eye Pix (The House of the Devil, The Ranger, Depraved). With terrific performances by the entire ensemble cast led by Rigo Garay this absurdist and satirical peek under the tablecloth is a chilling, yet hilarious, ode to the failure of the American Dream and “an insanely impressive directorial debut” (Collider) from Skotchdopole, highlighted as one of the Best Horror Films of 2024 by The Hollywood Reporter. If Crumb Catcher leaves you wanting more Rigo Garay, he also stars in Purav Virdi’s Deacon, a short film about a thief who unknowingly marks a house with a malignant energy.

Deacon: (short) Deacon is an introspective thief who finds jobs through his best friend and accomplice, Patrick. Their discrete operation takes a sudden turn when Deacon uncovers a mysterious photograph that leads him to a distant admirer, Vanessa. Together they plan to rob an ominous house. Unbeknownst to them, it contains malignant energy.

Medusa (2021) By day, Mari and her friends broadcast their spiritual devotion through pastel pinks and catchy evangelical songs about purity and perfection. By night, they form a masked, vigilante girl gang, prowling the streets of Brazil in search of sinners who have deviated from the rightful path. After an attack goes wrong, Mari is forced to reflect on her actions and confront her paralyzing inner demons.

July 18:

Ted Geoghegan Selects: Ted Geoghegan, the writer/director of We Are Still Here (starring horror icon Barbara Crampton), Mohawk (starring Kaniehtiio Horn), and Brooklyn 45 (starring Anne Ramsay), walks through the ARROW vault and selects his favorite slashers.

“Growing up an '80s slasher kid, I was a huge fan of the studio franchises – but as I dug deeper into the genre, I was over the moon with the litany of fantastic titles that had snuck past me. Slasher cinema is more varied than almost any other sub-genre of horror, and picking out something that fits one's mood is amazingly easy, given the wild variety out there. Below are lesser-known slasher favorites of mine, each with their own particular vibe, specific sleaze, and buckets of that silly, over-the-top violence that fans of the genre have come to expect and love.” Titles Include: Terminal Exposure, The Coming of Sin, Dark August

July 21:

The Stuff: In a stunning new 4K restoration, get overcome by The Stuff. Are you eating it? Or is it eating you? The Stuff is the new dessert taking supermarket shelves by storm. It's delicious, low in calories, and better still, doesn't stain the family carpet. What's not to like? Well, for a start, it has a life of its own, and we're not talking friendly live bacteria. Young Jason seems to be the only one who doesn't love The Stuff – in fact, he won't go anywhere near it, after having seen the pudding crawling around the fridge one night. What's more, everyone who eats The Stuff has started acting really weird. Now, teaming up with wise-cracking industrial saboteur Mo, Jason must put a stop to The Stuff and the organization behind it or face a gooey, gloopy demise.

July 28:

Shaky Shivers: Bitten by a mysterious creature, Lucy believes she'll become a werewolf. With her best friend by her side, they face a throat-slashing creature in this campy adventure filled with magic and mayhem.

Zombie Flesh Eaters: Another restoration in gore-glistening 4K, Zombie Flesh Eaters, the gut-munching, shark-wrestling, eye-gouging orgy of mud-caked undead terror and Italian splatter from the dark imagination of horror genius Lucio Fulci (The House by the Cemetery, City of the Living Dead). After over 45 years, this zombie classic still has the power to shock and offend the unwilling. Check out this classic ‘video nasty’ in all its HD glory, and revel in a wonderfully tasteless movie that once helped usher in a moral panic. Good heavens!

The Amityville Horror (1979): The original film that has spawned so many sequels, some hilariously far from the original subject matter, based on Jay Anson's bestselling book about the Lutz family and the alleged paranormal experience that they had in their new home in Amityville, New York. The home was the site of an infamous murder where Ronald De Feo killed his whole family.

The Amityville Horror (2005): In this remake of the classic film from 1979, newlyweds are terrorized by demonic forces after moving into a large house that was the site of a grisly mass murder a year before.

Annabelle (2014): It's time for the story of the scariest haunted object in the Conjuring Universe in which couple begins to experience terrifying supernatural occurrences involving a vintage doll shortly after their home is invaded by satanic cultists.

Death of a Unicorn: What happens when you kill a unicorn? Well, a father and daughter accidentally hit and kill a unicorn, in this dark horror comedy, while en route to a weekend retreat, where his billionaire boss seeks to exploit the creature's miraculous curative properties.

Get Out: Writer/director Jordan Peele's feature film debut and breakout hit, Get Out, tells the story of a young African-American who visits his white girlfriend's parents for the weekend, where his simmering uneasiness about their reception of him eventually reaches a boiling point.

Insidious: The first film in the Insidious series was created by James Wan and Leigh Whannell. The Lambert family is baffled when their young son falls into a mysterious coma and supernatural events start to happen, terrifying them and leading them to believe that demons may be at work.

The Last House on the Left: After kidnapping and brutally assaulting two young women, a gang unknowingly finds refuge at a vacation home belonging to the parents of one of the victims: a mother and father who devise an increasingly gruesome series of revenge tactics in this remake of the Wes Craven film.

The Meg: Jason Statham, Li Bingbing, Rainn Wilson, Ruby Rose, Winston Chao, and Cliff Curtis star in this thrilling and action-packed tale of a Megalodon shark, long thought to be extinct, who turns the mission of a deep-sea rescue crew into a nightmare.

Opus: The hilarious and unsettling story of a writer who travels to the compound of a pop icon who disappeared years ago. Surrounded by his cult of sycophants, as well as a group of fellow journalists, she soon discovers his twisted plans for the gathering.

Sinners (2025): Director Ryan Coogler's first horror film, which he wrote as well, sold out so many IMAX screenings that they had to bring it back for a second run. While some questioned the film's box office potential, Sinners has done extremely well at the box office and with film critics. It is the story of twin brothers trying to leave their troubled lives behind. Smoke and Stack return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back.

July 1:

Prometheus: Ridley Scott's return to the space horror series that he created with 1979's Alien. Prometheus is a prequel that delves into the origins of the space menace. As a crew of human explorers lands on a seemingly empty moon, following clues to the origin of mankind, the team finds a structure on a distant moon. They soon realize they are not alone.

July 3:

Dan Da Dan – Season 2: Momo and Okarun set out on their latest adventure, traveling to a hot springs townhome rented by Jiji, Momo's childhood friend and former crush, to solve the mystery surrounding his family in the premiere of the second season of this animated series.

July 4:

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter: If you ever wanted to see Honest Abe obliterate vamps, here's your chance. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, discovers that vampires are planning to take over the United States. He makes it his mission to eliminate them.

The Abyss: Director James Cameron's deep-sea wonder, where a civilian diving team is enlisted to search for a lost nuclear submarine and faces danger while encountering an alien aquatic species.

July 12:

A Quiet Place Part II: Following the events at home, the Abbott family now faces the terrors of the outside world. Forced to venture into the unknown, they realize the creatures that hunt by sound are not the only threats lurking beyond the sand path.

Congo: Directed by Frank Marshall and based on a Michael Crichton novel, this film has a shocking opening sequence with horror favorite, Bruce Campbell. It's the story of an expedition to the African Congo that ends in disaster, and a new team is assembled to find out what went wrong.

July 11:

Dexter: Resurrection: A news series that is a continuation of Dexter®: New Blood, takes place weeks after Dexter Morgan (Hall) takes a bullet to the chest from his own son, as he awakens from a coma to find Harrison (Jack Alcott) gone without a trace. Realizing the weight of what he put his Son through, Dexter sets out for New York City, determined to find him and make things right. But closure won’t come easily.

The series has an impressive cast including Uma Thurman as Charley, David Zayas as Detective Angel Batista, Jack Alcott as Dexter’s son Harrison Morgan, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine as Blessing Kamara, Kadia Saraf as Detective Claudette Wallace, Dominic Fumusa as Detective Melvin Oliva, Emilia Suárez as Elsa Rivera, with James Remar as Dexter’s father Harry Morgan and Peter Dinklage as Leon Prater.  Neil Patrick Harris, Krysten Ritter, Eric Stonestreet, and David Dastmalchian are also set to guest star as Lowell, Mia, A,l and Gareth, respectively.

July 1:

Daniel Isn’t Real: A troubled college freshman, Luke, suffers a violent family trauma. He then resurrects his charismatic childhood imaginary friend Daniel to help him cope, not realizing how dangerous Daniel is.

King Kong: A greedy film producer assembles a team of moviemakers and sets out for the infamous Skull Island, where they find more than just cannibalistic natives.

The Woman in the Yard: An otherworldly woman sends a family into a seemingly inescapable nightmare. Already grieving the death of her husband, Ramona faces a new fear when this mysterious figure appears outside her farmhouse. With the woman continually creeping closer, Ramona must protect her children from the chilling grasp of this haunting entity whose unknown intentions are anything but peaceful.

July 3: Revival – Season 1: One miraculous day in rural Wisconsin, the deceased rise from their graves, yet appear and act unchanged. And now it is up to Officer and single mother Dana Cypress to solve a murder case where everyone, alive or undead, is a suspect.  The show premieres each week on Thursday on SCIFY and then this week's episode will start streaming on Peacock a week later on Thursday. The series was created by Aaron B. Koontz and Luke Boyce.

July 11:

Drop: This Peacock exclusive film shows that everyone’s a suspect in this first date from hell. Violet (Meghann Fahy) is a widowed mother who works up the courage to go on her first date in years with a photographer named Henry (Brandon Sklenar). Their chemistry is interrupted by a series of anonymous drops to her phone showing a masked intruder entering her home and ordering her to follow instructions. Violet must do exactly as she’s told or her loved ones will die. Her unseen tormentor’s final directive? Kill Henry.

July 20: 

Violent Night: Director Tommy Wirkola's ultraviolent Christmas movie with lots of violence and a Viking warrior Santa. When an elite team of mercenaries breaks into a family compound on Christmas Eve, a disgruntled Santa Claus must take them out to save both the hostages and his Holiday.

July 31:

Twisted Metal – Season 2: The apocalyptic vehicular mayhem revs its engines for a second season. Following the revelations in the Season 1 finale, John (Anthony Mackie) and Quiet (Stephanie Beatriz) find themselves entering a deadly tournament, a sinister demolition derby hosted by a mysterious man known as Calypso (Anthony Carrigan). As they try to survive an onslaught of dangerous new foes and familiar faces, including the murderous clown Sweet Tooth (Will Arnett and Joe Seanoa, aka “Samoa Joe”), things get complicated for John when he reunites with his long-lost sister, the vigilante Dollface (Tiana Okoye). With killer clowns, vigilante rivals, and long-lost family drama all in the mix, this is one ride you won’t want to miss.

The Addams Family (2019): Charlize Theron, Oscar Isaac, and Chloë Grace Moretz star in this all-new, animated adaptation of Charles Addams' beloved and eerie story of the most goth family you know. The Addams family faces off against a crafty reality TV host while also preparing for their extended family to arrive for a major celebration.

The Addams Family 2 (2021): The sequel to the 2019 animated movie, again starring Charlize Theron, Oscar Isaac, and Chloë Grace Moretz. Morticia and Gomez are distraught that Wednesday and Pugsley are growing up. To reclaim their bond, they decide to cram the family into their haunted camper and hit the road for one last vacation together.

Blue Velvet: David Lynch's masterpiece of evil in small-town America. The discovery of a severed human ear found in a field leads a young man on an investigation related to a beautiful, mysterious nightclub singer and a group of psychopathic criminals who have kidnapped her child.

The Funhouse:  One of Tobe Hooper's lesser-known films, The Funhouse is a cult favorite. Teenage Amy Harper, her boyfriend Buzz Dawson, and their friends Richie Atterbury and Liz Duncan visit a local carnival for a night of innocent amusement, but soon witness a fortune teller's murder and find that the exits are locked.

It Came From Outer Space (1953): A spaceship from another world crashes in the Arizona desert, and only an amateur stargazer and a schoolteacher suspect alien influence when the local townsfolk begin to act strangely.

Rings (2017): The third sequel in the American version of the Ring series stars Mathilda Lutz (Revenge). A young woman finds herself on the receiving end of a terrifying curse that threatens to take her life in 7 days.

Teen Wolf (1985): Michael J. Fox as a high school student who just happens to be a werewolf in this genial horror comedy. Fox, as Scott Howard, becomes a star basketball player after discovering his lupine talents.

July 1:

Uncle Sam: A Desert Storm vet who was killed in combat rises from the grave on July Fourth to kill the unpatriotic citizens of his hometown, after some teens burn an American flag over his burial site.

July 11:

Fire and Ice: At the end of the ice age, an evil queen and her son are set on conquering the world using magic and warriors. The lone survivor of a crushed village fights back as does the king of Fire Keep.

The Killing Hour: Two uneasy friends, a police officer and a TV talk show host, each pursue the mysterious “handcuff killer” with the aid of an artist who sees – and draws – the killer's crimes before they're committed.

Maniac (1980): William Lustig's legendary sleaze fest about a homicidal killer going on a particularly gruesome killing spree in New York City.  He mutilated his victims and, in a particularly memorable scene, kills a man by shooting a shotgun through a windshield. This gorefest stars genre stalwart Joe Spinell, Caroline Munro, and Tom Savini as Disco Boy. No, seriously.

The New Barbarians: Two mercenaries help wandering caravans fight off an evil and aimless band of white-clad bikers after the nuclear holocaust.

The Toolbox Murders (1978): A ski-masked maniac kills apartment complex tenants with the contents of a toolbox. Yes, it's murder via various household tools, which quickly turns bloody. It was a “Video Nasty” and briefly banned in the UK.

Vampyres (1974): A pair of women lure passers-by to their countryside mansion to feed on them to satisfy their need for blood. There are lots of heaving chests and nudity in this erotic vampire tale.

July 15:

The Trouble With Tessa: When disgraced documentarian Tessa Fowler rents a rural house to escape the big city, they unearth a box of old tapes – one seemingly capturing a murder. They set out to unravel the dark secrets buried in this perfect town's past.

July 18:

The Endless: Co-directors Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead's third film, which is partially a sequel to their film Resolution. The duo star in the lead roles as brothers who escaped a UFO death cult as kids. Now, two adult brothers seek answers after an old videotape surfaces and brings them back to where they began.

The Stendhal Syndrome: A young policewoman slowly goes insane while tracking down an elusive serial rapist/killer through Italy when she becomes a victim of the brutal man's obsession in director Dario Argento's psychological horror film.

The Wailing: Soon after a stranger arrives in a little village, a mysterious sickness starts spreading. A policeman, drawn into the incident, is forced to solve the mystery to save his daughter in this well-regarded South Korean horror film written and directed by Na Hong-jin and starring Kwak Do-won, Hwang Jung-min, and Chun Woo-hee.

July 25:

The Witch: Part 1 – The Subversion: When a bright high school student with memory loss enters a national talent show to help her struggling family, she finds her ordinary life flipped upside down by the sudden arrival of mysterious strangers seemingly connected to her past.

The Witch: Part 2 – The Other One: After escaping from a secluded laboratory, a young girl with overwhelming power finds herself on the run from several mysterious organizations, seeking refuge with a woman and her younger brother.