7:08 pm, Friday, 10 October 2025

WHAT TO STREAM THIS HALLOWEEN: NEW HORROR ARRIVALS IN OCTOBER

Sarakhon Report

Big premieres, franchise returns

Horror fans get a crowded slate this October. Notables include “Monster: The Ed Gein Story” on Netflix and “V/H/S/Halloween” on Shudder, alongside fresh titles on Hulu, Paramount+ and more. Curators say 2025 leans into true-crime-inspired monsters and anthology formats, a programming bet that stretches attention across multiple drop dates. For viewers, the mix is approachable: a few buzzy originals, a handful of retro scares, and platform-specific gems to queue now before licensing windows close. With streamers chasing retention into the holidays, expect companion content—cast interviews, playlists, and behind-the-scenes reels—to amplify word of mouth.

How to plan your watchlist

Use weekends for long-form series and save stand-alone films for weeknights. Check content ratings for family co-viewing; some platforms are bundling PG-13 selections into seasonal hubs. If you prefer anthologies, “V/H/S/Halloween” brings six new segments from noted directors; if prestige docudrama is your lane, “Monster” offers a high-profile re-telling with familiar talent. Keep an eye on expiring tiles as libraries reshuffle for November launches. Practical tip: download for travel weeks and set reminders—October is dense, and the best drops cluster early.

 

05:34:58 pm, Tuesday, 7 October 2025

WHAT TO STREAM THIS HALLOWEEN: NEW HORROR ARRIVALS IN OCTOBER

05:34:58 pm, Tuesday, 7 October 2025

Big premieres, franchise returns

Horror fans get a crowded slate this October. Notables include “Monster: The Ed Gein Story” on Netflix and “V/H/S/Halloween” on Shudder, alongside fresh titles on Hulu, Paramount+ and more. Curators say 2025 leans into true-crime-inspired monsters and anthology formats, a programming bet that stretches attention across multiple drop dates. For viewers, the mix is approachable: a few buzzy originals, a handful of retro scares, and platform-specific gems to queue now before licensing windows close. With streamers chasing retention into the holidays, expect companion content—cast interviews, playlists, and behind-the-scenes reels—to amplify word of mouth.

How to plan your watchlist

Use weekends for long-form series and save stand-alone films for weeknights. Check content ratings for family co-viewing; some platforms are bundling PG-13 selections into seasonal hubs. If you prefer anthologies, “V/H/S/Halloween” brings six new segments from noted directors; if prestige docudrama is your lane, “Monster” offers a high-profile re-telling with familiar talent. Keep an eye on expiring tiles as libraries reshuffle for November launches. Practical tip: download for travel weeks and set reminders—October is dense, and the best drops cluster early.