September brings home brand new releases, classics, quirky cult gems and more to add to your Halloween watch lists. Here are ten notable horror titles available to stream in September 2022 on some of the most popular streaming services, along with when/when you can watch them. The Ring Two (Extended Version) – September 1 (HBO Max) The Goodnight Mommy remake starring Naomi Watts will be released on Prime Video on September 16. Ahead of his debut, meet Watts in the sequel to his 2002 remake, The Ring. The Ring Two picks up months after the events of the first film, with Samara once again targeting Rachel’s son. HBO Max offers the extended cut of this sequel. We’re All Going to the World’s Fair – September 1 (HBO Max) Writer-director Jane Schoenbrun’s feature debut is a chilling coming-of-age story. Young impressionable teenager Casey (Anna Cobb) decides to document her participation in the World’s Fair Challenge, a mysterious online horror game that asks participants to repeat “I want to go to the World’s Fair” three times before drawing blood from their fingers . As she records what happens next through videos posted online, reality and fantasy begin to blur and she becomes connected to a mysterious figure on the Internet. This slow burn lends itself to ambiguity and atmosphere in its melancholy depiction of adolescence in the lonely digital age. Jurassic World Dominion (Theatrical and Extended Edition) – September 2 (Peacock) (from left) Kayla Watts (DeWanda Wise), Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern) and a Giganotosaurus in Jurassic World Dominion, written and directed by Colin Trevorrow. Whether you missed the third entry in the Jurassic World trilogy in theaters or are curious about the Extended Cut, Peacock has you covered. The streaming service will offer both. Dominion takes place four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, with dinosaurs now roaming freely among humanity. Jurassic Park’s legacy cast helps fight for survival. Be prepared for lots of grasshoppers. The Rise of the Synths – September 9 (Screambox) Horror master John Carpenter narrates this documentary that chronicles the world of Synthwave, the ’80s-inspired genre that’s been the backdrop for incredible shows and movies like “Stranger Things,” Beyond the Gates, Turbo Kid, The Guest and other. The documentary features Carpenter Brut, Dance with the Dead, Power Glove, Gunship, Celldweller and GosT. Flux Gourmet – September 15 (Shudder) Courtesy of IFC Midnight. An IFC Midnight release. Writer/director Peter Strickland’s Berberian Sound Studio and In Fabric showcased the filmmaker’s unique ability to capture the senses, often sensually, while exploring surreal social commentary. His latest, Flux Gourmet, once again delivers an immersive sensory experience, further pushing the absurdist humor with occasional toe dips into gross horror. A group of sonic performance artists wins a residency at the Sonic Catering Institute, dedicated to cooking and food performance. Behind the scenes, the trio become embroiled in a power struggle that is further catapulted into turbulent territory when the institute’s supervisor, Jan Stevens (Gwendoline Christie), tries to improve their craft. Caught in the middle is Stones (Makis Papadimitriou), a man hired to document artists while trying to hide his extreme gastrointestinal distress. Werewolf of London – September 15 (Peacock) If you’re in the mood for classic horror, mark September 15th in your calendars. Peacock brings a number of great horror titles from Universal. Among them is Werewolf of London, the first Hollywood film to feature a werewolf. Botanist Wilfred Glendon is attacked by a creature while searching for a rare flower in Tibet. Soon after he finds himself driven by urges to hunt and kill. Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead – September 16 (Screambox) The title says it all. Expect more splatstick mayhem from Noboru Iguchi (Machine Girl, RoboGeisha) here. A group trip goes awry when teenager Maki devours a fish with a parasitic worm. unleashes an undead invasion like no other. Immortals covered in evil, loud farts and more are promised in this overly gross horror comedy. Cemetery of Terror – September 19 (Shudder) Rubén Galindo Jr.’s most notable horror feature. it’s the American-influenced Don’t Panic (available on Shudder), but the Halloween-centric Cemetery of Terror provides the most fun. A trio of college kids decide to impress their ladies by stealing a corpse from a morgue for a Halloween prank and party in an abandoned house. It happens to be the body of a serial killer and reading a spell from a book revives it. This supernatural slasher brings bloody mayhem in the vein of Lucio Fulci and features legendary character actor Hugo Stiglitz as the occult expert. When the Screaming Begins – September 20 (Screambox) An aspiring documentary filmmaker believes he has finally found the perfect subject with would-be serial killer Aidan Mendle. But as Aidan and his newly recruited killing cult go on a bloody rampage, Norman’s dream of becoming a famous documentary filmmaker turns into a nightmare. Funny serial killer teases a hilariously bloody good time – emphasis on bloody. Sissy – September 29 (Shudder) Sissy follows Cecilia (Aisha Dee) and Emma (co-director/co-writer Hannah Barlow). They are two teenage friends who were inseparable until bad girl Alex (Emily De Margheriti) arrived and bullied Cecilia, leading to a violent incident that drove a wedge between the ladies. Years later, Cecilia, a successful social media influencer, meets Emma and is invited to reconnect on a bachelorette weekend trip. But seeing Alex again awakens past traumas and turns a fun weekend with friends into a murderous mess. A darkly comic take on influencer culture, bullying and more, with a gruesome body count.

title: " Winnie The Pooh Blood And Honey Trailer Turns Pooh And Piglet Into Slasher Movie Maniacs Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-14” author: “James Bowen”

September brings home brand new releases, classics, quirky cult gems and more to add to your Halloween watch lists. Here are ten notable horror titles available to stream in September 2022 on some of the most popular streaming services, along with when/when you can watch them. The Ring Two (Extended Version) – September 1 (HBO Max) The Goodnight Mommy remake starring Naomi Watts will be released on Prime Video on September 16. Ahead of his debut, meet Watts in the sequel to his 2002 remake, The Ring. The Ring Two picks up months after the events of the first film, with Samara once again targeting Rachel’s son. HBO Max offers the extended cut of this sequel. We’re All Going to the World’s Fair – September 1 (HBO Max) Writer-director Jane Schoenbrun’s feature debut is a chilling coming-of-age story. Young impressionable teenager Casey (Anna Cobb) decides to document her participation in the World’s Fair Challenge, a mysterious online horror game that asks participants to repeat “I want to go to the World’s Fair” three times before drawing blood from their fingers . As she records what happens next through videos posted online, reality and fantasy begin to blur and she becomes connected to a mysterious figure on the Internet. This slow burn lends itself to ambiguity and atmosphere in its melancholy depiction of adolescence in the lonely digital age. Jurassic World Dominion (Theatrical and Extended Edition) – September 2 (Peacock) (from left) Kayla Watts (DeWanda Wise), Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern) and a Giganotosaurus in Jurassic World Dominion, written and directed by Colin Trevorrow. Whether you missed the third entry in the Jurassic World trilogy in theaters or are curious about the Extended Cut, Peacock has you covered. The streaming service will offer both. Dominion takes place four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, with dinosaurs now roaming freely among humanity. Jurassic Park’s legacy cast helps fight for survival. Be prepared for lots of grasshoppers. The Rise of the Synths – September 9 (Screambox) Horror master John Carpenter narrates this documentary that chronicles the world of Synthwave, the ’80s-inspired genre that’s been the backdrop for incredible shows and movies like “Stranger Things,” Beyond the Gates, Turbo Kid, The Guest and other. The documentary features Carpenter Brut, Dance with the Dead, Power Glove, Gunship, Celldweller and GosT. Flux Gourmet – September 15 (Shudder) Courtesy of IFC Midnight. An IFC Midnight release. Writer/director Peter Strickland’s Berberian Sound Studio and In Fabric showcased the filmmaker’s unique ability to capture the senses, often sensually, while exploring surreal social commentary. His latest, Flux Gourmet, once again delivers an immersive sensory experience, further pushing the absurdist humor with occasional toe dips into gross horror. A group of sonic performance artists wins a residency at the Sonic Catering Institute, dedicated to cooking and food performance. Behind the scenes, the trio become embroiled in a power struggle that is further catapulted into turbulent territory when the institute’s supervisor, Jan Stevens (Gwendoline Christie), tries to improve their craft. Caught in the middle is Stones (Makis Papadimitriou), a man hired to document artists while trying to hide his extreme gastrointestinal distress. Werewolf of London – September 15 (Peacock) If you’re in the mood for classic horror, mark September 15th in your calendars. Peacock brings a number of great horror titles from Universal. Among them is Werewolf of London, the first Hollywood film to feature a werewolf. Botanist Wilfred Glendon is attacked by a creature while searching for a rare flower in Tibet. Soon after he finds himself driven by urges to hunt and kill. Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead – September 16 (Screambox) The title says it all. Expect more splatstick mayhem from Noboru Iguchi (Machine Girl, RoboGeisha) here. A group trip goes awry when teenager Maki devours a fish with a parasitic worm. unleashes an undead invasion like no other. Immortals covered in evil, loud farts and more are promised in this overly gross horror comedy. Cemetery of Terror – September 19 (Shudder) Rubén Galindo Jr.’s most notable horror feature. it’s the American-influenced Don’t Panic (available on Shudder), but the Halloween-centric Cemetery of Terror provides the most fun. A trio of college kids decide to impress their ladies by stealing a corpse from a morgue for a Halloween prank and party in an abandoned house. It happens to be the body of a serial killer and reading a spell from a book revives it. This supernatural slasher brings bloody mayhem in the vein of Lucio Fulci and features legendary character actor Hugo Stiglitz as the occult expert. When the Screaming Begins – September 20 (Screambox) An aspiring documentary filmmaker believes he has finally found the perfect subject with would-be serial killer Aidan Mendle. But as Aidan and his newly recruited killing cult go on a bloody rampage, Norman’s dream of becoming a famous documentary filmmaker turns into a nightmare. Funny serial killer teases a hilariously bloody good time – emphasis on bloody. Sissy – September 29 (Shudder) Sissy follows Cecilia (Aisha Dee) and Emma (co-director/co-writer Hannah Barlow). They are two teenage friends who were inseparable until bad girl Alex (Emily De Margheriti) arrived and bullied Cecilia, leading to a violent incident that drove a wedge between the ladies. Years later, Cecilia, a successful social media influencer, meets Emma and is invited to reconnect on a bachelorette weekend trip. But seeing Alex again awakens past traumas and turns a fun weekend with friends into a murderous mess. A darkly comic take on influencer culture, bullying and more, with a gruesome body count.

title: " Winnie The Pooh Blood And Honey Trailer Turns Pooh And Piglet Into Slasher Movie Maniacs Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-10” author: “Paul Ramos”

September brings home brand new releases, classics, quirky cult gems and more to add to your Halloween watch lists. Here are ten notable horror titles available to stream in September 2022 on some of the most popular streaming services, along with when/when you can watch them. The Ring Two (Extended Version) – September 1 (HBO Max) The Goodnight Mommy remake starring Naomi Watts will be released on Prime Video on September 16. Ahead of his debut, meet Watts in the sequel to his 2002 remake, The Ring. The Ring Two picks up months after the events of the first film, with Samara once again targeting Rachel’s son. HBO Max offers the extended cut of this sequel. We’re All Going to the World’s Fair – September 1 (HBO Max) Writer-director Jane Schoenbrun’s feature debut is a chilling coming-of-age story. Young impressionable teenager Casey (Anna Cobb) decides to document her participation in the World’s Fair Challenge, a mysterious online horror game that asks participants to repeat “I want to go to the World’s Fair” three times before drawing blood from their fingers . As she records what happens next through videos posted online, reality and fantasy begin to blur and she becomes connected to a mysterious figure on the Internet. This slow burn lends itself to ambiguity and atmosphere in its melancholy depiction of adolescence in the lonely digital age. Jurassic World Dominion (Theatrical and Extended Edition) – September 2 (Peacock) (from left) Kayla Watts (DeWanda Wise), Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern) and a Giganotosaurus in Jurassic World Dominion, written and directed by Colin Trevorrow. Whether you missed the third entry in the Jurassic World trilogy in theaters or are curious about the Extended Cut, Peacock has you covered. The streaming service will offer both. Dominion takes place four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, with dinosaurs now roaming freely among humanity. Jurassic Park’s legacy cast helps fight for survival. Be prepared for lots of grasshoppers. The Rise of the Synths – September 9 (Screambox) Horror master John Carpenter narrates this documentary that chronicles the world of Synthwave, the ’80s-inspired genre that’s been the backdrop for incredible shows and movies like “Stranger Things,” Beyond the Gates, Turbo Kid, The Guest and other. The documentary features Carpenter Brut, Dance with the Dead, Power Glove, Gunship, Celldweller and GosT. Flux Gourmet – September 15 (Shudder) Courtesy of IFC Midnight. An IFC Midnight release. Writer/director Peter Strickland’s Berberian Sound Studio and In Fabric showcased the filmmaker’s unique ability to capture the senses, often sensually, while exploring surreal social commentary. His latest, Flux Gourmet, once again delivers an immersive sensory experience, further pushing the absurdist humor with occasional toe dips into gross horror. A group of sonic performance artists wins a residency at the Sonic Catering Institute, dedicated to cooking and food performance. Behind the scenes, the trio become embroiled in a power struggle that is further catapulted into turbulent territory when the institute’s supervisor, Jan Stevens (Gwendoline Christie), tries to improve their craft. Caught in the middle is Stones (Makis Papadimitriou), a man hired to document artists while trying to hide his extreme gastrointestinal distress. Werewolf of London – September 15 (Peacock) If you’re in the mood for classic horror, mark September 15th in your calendars. Peacock brings a number of great horror titles from Universal. Among them is Werewolf of London, the first Hollywood film to feature a werewolf. Botanist Wilfred Glendon is attacked by a creature while searching for a rare flower in Tibet. Soon after he finds himself driven by urges to hunt and kill. Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead – September 16 (Screambox) The title says it all. Expect more splatstick mayhem from Noboru Iguchi (Machine Girl, RoboGeisha) here. A group trip goes awry when teenager Maki devours a fish with a parasitic worm. unleashes an undead invasion like no other. Immortals covered in evil, loud farts and more are promised in this overly gross horror comedy. Cemetery of Terror – September 19 (Shudder) Rubén Galindo Jr.’s most notable horror feature. it’s the American-influenced Don’t Panic (available on Shudder), but the Halloween-centric Cemetery of Terror provides the most fun. A trio of college kids decide to impress their ladies by stealing a corpse from a morgue for a Halloween prank and party in an abandoned house. It happens to be the body of a serial killer and reading a spell from a book revives it. This supernatural slasher brings bloody mayhem in the vein of Lucio Fulci and features legendary character actor Hugo Stiglitz as the occult expert. When the Screaming Begins – September 20 (Screambox) An aspiring documentary filmmaker believes he has finally found the perfect subject with would-be serial killer Aidan Mendle. But as Aidan and his newly recruited killing cult go on a bloody rampage, Norman’s dream of becoming a famous documentary filmmaker turns into a nightmare. Funny serial killer teases a hilariously bloody good time – emphasis on bloody. Sissy – September 29 (Shudder) Sissy follows Cecilia (Aisha Dee) and Emma (co-director/co-writer Hannah Barlow). They are two teenage friends who were inseparable until bad girl Alex (Emily De Margheriti) arrived and bullied Cecilia, leading to a violent incident that drove a wedge between the ladies. Years later, Cecilia, a successful social media influencer, meets Emma and is invited to reconnect on a bachelorette weekend trip. But seeing Alex again awakens past traumas and turns a fun weekend with friends into a murderous mess. A darkly comic take on influencer culture, bullying and more, with a gruesome body count.

title: " Winnie The Pooh Blood And Honey Trailer Turns Pooh And Piglet Into Slasher Movie Maniacs Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-20” author: “Larry Frech”

September brings home brand new releases, classics, quirky cult gems and more to add to your Halloween watch lists. Here are ten notable horror titles available to stream in September 2022 on some of the most popular streaming services, along with when/when you can watch them. The Ring Two (Extended Version) – September 1 (HBO Max) The Goodnight Mommy remake starring Naomi Watts will be released on Prime Video on September 16. Ahead of his debut, meet Watts in the sequel to his 2002 remake, The Ring. The Ring Two picks up months after the events of the first film, with Samara once again targeting Rachel’s son. HBO Max offers the extended cut of this sequel. We’re All Going to the World’s Fair – September 1 (HBO Max) Writer-director Jane Schoenbrun’s feature debut is a chilling coming-of-age story. Young impressionable teenager Casey (Anna Cobb) decides to document her participation in the World’s Fair Challenge, a mysterious online horror game that asks participants to repeat “I want to go to the World’s Fair” three times before drawing blood from their fingers . As she records what happens next through videos posted online, reality and fantasy begin to blur and she becomes connected to a mysterious figure on the Internet. This slow burn lends itself to ambiguity and atmosphere in its melancholy depiction of adolescence in the lonely digital age. Jurassic World Dominion (Theatrical and Extended Edition) – September 2 (Peacock) (from left) Kayla Watts (DeWanda Wise), Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern) and a Giganotosaurus in Jurassic World Dominion, written and directed by Colin Trevorrow. Whether you missed the third entry in the Jurassic World trilogy in theaters or are curious about the Extended Cut, Peacock has you covered. The streaming service will offer both. Dominion takes place four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, with dinosaurs now roaming freely among humanity. Jurassic Park’s legacy cast helps fight for survival. Be prepared for lots of grasshoppers. The Rise of the Synths – September 9 (Screambox) Horror master John Carpenter narrates this documentary that chronicles the world of Synthwave, the ’80s-inspired genre that’s been the backdrop for incredible shows and movies like “Stranger Things,” Beyond the Gates, Turbo Kid, The Guest and other. The documentary features Carpenter Brut, Dance with the Dead, Power Glove, Gunship, Celldweller and GosT. Flux Gourmet – September 15 (Shudder) Courtesy of IFC Midnight. An IFC Midnight release. Writer/director Peter Strickland’s Berberian Sound Studio and In Fabric showcased the filmmaker’s unique ability to capture the senses, often sensually, while exploring surreal social commentary. His latest, Flux Gourmet, once again delivers an immersive sensory experience, further pushing the absurdist humor with occasional toe dips into gross horror. A group of sonic performance artists wins a residency at the Sonic Catering Institute, dedicated to cooking and food performance. Behind the scenes, the trio become embroiled in a power struggle that is further catapulted into turbulent territory when the institute’s supervisor, Jan Stevens (Gwendoline Christie), tries to improve their craft. Caught in the middle is Stones (Makis Papadimitriou), a man hired to document artists while trying to hide his extreme gastrointestinal distress. Werewolf of London – September 15 (Peacock) If you’re in the mood for classic horror, mark September 15th in your calendars. Peacock brings a number of great horror titles from Universal. Among them is Werewolf of London, the first Hollywood film to feature a werewolf. Botanist Wilfred Glendon is attacked by a creature while searching for a rare flower in Tibet. Soon after he finds himself driven by urges to hunt and kill. Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead – September 16 (Screambox) The title says it all. Expect more splatstick mayhem from Noboru Iguchi (Machine Girl, RoboGeisha) here. A group trip goes awry when teenager Maki devours a fish with a parasitic worm. unleashes an undead invasion like no other. Immortals covered in evil, loud farts and more are promised in this overly gross horror comedy. Cemetery of Terror – September 19 (Shudder) Rubén Galindo Jr.’s most notable horror feature. it’s the American-influenced Don’t Panic (available on Shudder), but the Halloween-centric Cemetery of Terror provides the most fun. A trio of college kids decide to impress their ladies by stealing a corpse from a morgue for a Halloween prank and party in an abandoned house. It happens to be the body of a serial killer and reading a spell from a book revives it. This supernatural slasher brings bloody mayhem in the vein of Lucio Fulci and features legendary character actor Hugo Stiglitz as the occult expert. When the Screaming Begins – September 20 (Screambox) An aspiring documentary filmmaker believes he has finally found the perfect subject with would-be serial killer Aidan Mendle. But as Aidan and his newly recruited killing cult go on a bloody rampage, Norman’s dream of becoming a famous documentary filmmaker turns into a nightmare. Funny serial killer teases a hilariously bloody good time – emphasis on bloody. Sissy – September 29 (Shudder) Sissy follows Cecilia (Aisha Dee) and Emma (co-director/co-writer Hannah Barlow). They are two teenage friends who were inseparable until bad girl Alex (Emily De Margheriti) arrived and bullied Cecilia, leading to a violent incident that drove a wedge between the ladies. Years later, Cecilia, a successful social media influencer, meets Emma and is invited to reconnect on a bachelorette weekend trip. But seeing Alex again awakens past traumas and turns a fun weekend with friends into a murderous mess. A darkly comic take on influencer culture, bullying and more, with a gruesome body count.