Halloween Is Over, but Terror on Tubi Is Just Getting Started
The costumes are packed away, but the nightmares are sticking around. Horror season never really ends when there's another fright waiting to stream free on Tubi.
Halloween may have come and gone, but horror fans aren't exactly known for checking the calendar before putting on something terrifying. The jack-o'-lanterns have been tossed, the candy supply is looking suspiciously low, and the neighbors have finally taken down their decorations. Meanwhile, the rest of us are still deciding whether tonight calls for a masked killer, a supernatural nightmare, or a movie that'll make sleeping with the lights on feel like a perfectly reasonable decision.
Horror has never needed a holiday to justify its existence, and Terror on Tubi is proof. Tubi's year-round home for horror keeps the frights coming long after October, with everything from beloved genre classics to modern slashers, supernatural thrillers, and Tubi Originals that aren't afraid to get a little weird. Because why should ghosts, monsters, and murder mysteries only get one month of our attention?
The latest additions are giving us even more reasons to keep our horror watchlists alive. Tubi's Recently Added selection brings fresh arrivals into the mix, including fan-favorite horror films and unsettling discoveries that deserve a spot in your next movie marathon. For a different mix of nightmares, Tubi's Horror selection opens the door to more supernatural scares, slashers, and unsettling stories worth losing sleep over.
November called. Horror isn't picking up.
Late Night With the Devil
Imagine tuning into your favorite late-night talk show expecting celebrity interviews and a few harmless laughs, only to witness something that makes you seriously reconsider watching television after dark.
Set on Halloween night in 1977, Late Night With the Devil follows struggling television host Jack Delroy, played by David Dastmalchian, as he attempts to revive his show's declining ratings with an occult-themed broadcast. His lineup includes a psychic, a paranormal skeptic, and a young girl whose disturbing connection to the supernatural promises unforgettable television. Unfortunately, Jack gets more than the ratings boost he bargained for when the evening takes a terrifying turn.
What makes this found-footage-inspired horror film so entertaining is how convincingly it recreates the atmosphere of a 1970s television broadcast. The vintage production design, awkward commercial breaks, and uncomfortable interviews make viewers feel like they're watching a real program unravel in front of them. Dastmalchian's performance adds another layer of tension as Jack struggles to maintain his host persona while everything around him spirals out of control. Turns out some television moments are better left off the air.
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Misery
Having a devoted fan base sounds wonderful until your biggest admirer decides your creative decisions are no longer yours to make. Stephen King really knew how to make an author's worst nightmare feel uncomfortably personal.
After a car accident leaves successful novelist Paul Sheldon injured and stranded, he's rescued by Annie Wilkes, a former nurse who happens to be his self-proclaimed number-one fan. In Misery, what initially seems like a fortunate encounter becomes a terrifying ordeal when Annie discovers that Paul's latest novel doesn't meet her expectations. Recovering from his injuries is the least of his concerns now, and escaping his unpredictable caretaker becomes a matter of survival.
Kathy Bates delivers an unforgettable performance as Annie, shifting from cheerful hospitality to frightening hostility with enough unpredictability to keep viewers constantly on edge. James Caan makes Paul's desperation feel painfully real, turning his attempts to outsmart Annie into a suspenseful battle of patience and survival. Director Rob Reiner proves that horror doesn't need a supernatural creature or elaborate setting to be effective. A secluded house, an obsessive fan, and one very unfortunate writer are more than enough to make your pulse race.
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Buzzkill
College parties are supposed to be about questionable decisions, embarrassing memories, and waking up wondering what happened the night before. Add a masked killer to the guest list, and remembering last night's events becomes a matter of life and death.
In Tubi Original Buzzkill, Siena Agudong stars as Nora, a sorority girl whose night takes a deadly turn when a mysterious killer begins targeting her sisters. The problem? Nora may have witnessed something that could reveal the murderer's identity, but the clues are buried in memories she can only access while intoxicated. Her ridiculous investigation requires getting drunk enough to remember what happened while somehow staying capable of surviving whatever comes next.
Director Jem Garrard leans into the absurdity of the premise, delivering a horror-comedy where the mystery becomes more complicated with every recovered memory. Agudong gives Nora a wonderfully messy energy, making her a Final Girl whose survival instincts aren't always as sharp as we'd like. Each new clue brings another opportunity for the investigation to go spectacularly wrong, while the masked killer ensures there's more at stake than Nora's dignity. Our spoiler-free Buzzkill breakdown takes a closer look at why this unconventional murder mystery works, without ruining the party.
Green Room
Playing a terrible gig is one thing. Discovering that the venue's owners would rather kill you than let you leave? That's a pretty convincing reason to reconsider your band's touring schedule.
A struggling punk band finds itself trapped in a remote club after witnessing a violent crime in Green Room. With the venue's dangerous owner and his associates determined to prevent anyone from leaving, the musicians must figure out how to survive a situation that's growing more desperate by the minute. Anton Yelchin leads the ensemble as Pat, one of the band members forced to make impossible decisions, while Patrick Stewart delivers a chilling performance as the calculating club owner Darcy.
Every attempted escape in Green Room feels like another opportunity for things to go horribly wrong, and filmmaker Jeremy Saulnier makes sure the audience feels every second of that uncertainty. The confined setting makes the danger feel immediate, and the film's grounded violence leaves little room for the reassuring logic of traditional horror movies. By the time the credits roll, even the worst concert you've ever attended might start looking pretty good.
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The Craft
High school is already complicated enough without adding supernatural powers to the mix. But when four teenage outsiders discover they can bend reality to their will, resisting the temptation to settle a few personal scores becomes a little difficult.
New student Sarah Bailey finds herself drawn into a group of outcasts who practice witchcraft in The Craft. Alongside Nancy, Bonnie, and Rochelle, she begins exploring the possibilities of magic, using their growing abilities to confront the people and insecurities that have made their lives miserable. What begins as an empowering friendship gradually takes a darker turn as the girls discover that getting what you want doesn't necessarily mean being prepared for the consequences.
Fairuza Balk steals plenty of scenes as the increasingly volatile Nancy, bringing an intensity that makes her both fascinating and intimidating to watch. Robin Tunney provides a compelling counterbalance as Sarah, whose growing unease forces her to question the friendships she thought she could trust. The film's moody '90s aesthetic, memorable supernatural sequences, and complicated portrayal of teenage power dynamics have helped cement its cult-classic status.
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X
A remote farmhouse, a film crew chasing their big break, and a pair of elderly hosts who probably should've been asked a few more questions before anyone signed the rental agreement.
Set in 1979, X follows a group of aspiring filmmakers who travel to rural Texas to shoot an adult movie they hope will launch their careers. Among them is Maxine Minx, played by Mia Goth, whose determination to become a star is matched only by her confidence that she's destined for something bigger. Unfortunately, their secluded filming location comes with owners who have their own complicated feelings about youth, desire, and the visitors occupying their property.
The isolated farmhouse becomes a breeding ground for tension as filmmaker Ti West draws on the gritty atmosphere of classic 1970s slashers, exploring aging, ambition, and the lengths people will go to feel desired. Goth brings Maxine a magnetic confidence, while Jenna Ortega, Brittany Snow, and Kid Cudi round out a cast whose chemistry makes the escalating danger all the more effective. For anyone ready to follow Maxine's journey beyond the farmhouse, our look at the X, Pearl, and MaXXXine trilogy explores how Ti West turns the pursuit of fame into a three-film nightmare.
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Bram Stoker's Dracula
Romance is complicated enough without discovering that your mysterious admirer is a centuries-old vampire with a deeply questionable understanding of personal boundaries.
Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula brings the legendary vampire to life through a gothic tale of obsession, lost love, and supernatural terror. Gary Oldman portrays Count Dracula, whose fixation on Mina Murray, played by Winona Ryder, draws him from Transylvania to Victorian London. As Dracula's influence spreads, Jonathan Harker and Professor Van Helsing find themselves confronting an ancient evil whose romantic intentions come with terrifying consequences.
Every corner of Coppola's gothic world feels drenched in romance and danger, with extravagant costumes, elaborate sets, and striking practical effects that make the film resemble a beautifully twisted painting. Gary Oldman shifts effortlessly from monstrous menace to tragic romantic figure, while Anthony Hopkins brings Van Helsing an eccentric energy that keeps the hunt for Dracula entertaining. Forget the flowers and chocolates. This is one admirer who takes eternal devotion a little too literally.
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Black Christmas
Halloween may be over, but the holidays have their own collection of monsters waiting to ruin everyone's plans. And nothing says festive cheer quite like discovering that your sorority house has become a killer's preferred Christmas destination.
Christmas break takes a terrifying turn in Black Christmas, Glen Morgan's bloody reimagining of the influential 1974 slasher. A group of sorority sisters finds themselves trapped inside their campus house during a winter storm as an escaped killer begins targeting them during the holidays. With unsettling phone calls, disappearing friends, and a horrifying connection to the house's past, the holiday gathering quickly becomes a fight to survive until morning.
Forget visions of sugarplums. This Christmas nightmare comes wrapped in colorful decorations, gruesome surprises, and a cast that includes Katie Cassidy, Michelle Trachtenberg, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, and Lacey Chabert. Morgan gives the familiar sorority-house slasher a more elaborate backstory and a nastier sense of humor, turning festive traditions and decorations into reminders that nobody is safe just because it's the most wonderful time of the year. Our Black Christmas spotlight explores more of the film's cast and holiday horror appeal.
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