Halloween Night Has a Killer Lineup With 6 Horror Movies on Tubi
Leatherface, Art the Clown, and a few nightmares that don't need a mask. Halloween's biggest movie night is streaming free on Tubi.
October 31 is here, and horror's biggest night deserves a proper lineup. The costumes are ready, the candy bowl is stocked, and somewhere out there, Michael Myers is probably ignoring another perfectly reasonable request to stay home. It's showtime.
Halloween has always been horror's unofficial red carpet. The slashers show up dressed to kill, the supernatural crowd prefers a dramatic entrance, and the psychological thrillers are busy making everyone uncomfortable without saying a word. Every corner of the genre wants its moment in the spotlight, but tonight, we're saving the best seats for the movies that know how to make an impression.
Tubi's Terror on Tubi hub has the horror festivities covered, with enough slashers, supernatural encounters, and deeply questionable family situations to keep the celebration going long after the trick-or-treaters have gone home. We've selected six horror heavy-hitters worthy of Halloween Night's main event, each offering a different reason to keep the lights on and the credits rolling.
The red carpet is out. The body count is none of our business.
Late Night With the Devil
Live television has survived wardrobe malfunctions, awkward celebrity interviews, and plenty of technical disasters. Inviting a demon onto the set, however, might be where the network draws the line.
David Dastmalchian is Jack Delroy, a late-night television host whose ratings are looking less impressive than his ambitions. Desperate to revive his struggling program, Jack plans a Halloween special featuring guests connected to the supernatural in Late Night with the Devil. Among the evening's attractions is a young girl believed to be possessed, and Jack is determined to turn her appearance into the kind of television moment that gets people talking. Unfortunately, inviting the supernatural into a live broadcast doesn't leave much room for retakes.
Watching Jack struggle to maintain his professional composure is almost as entertaining as the increasingly bizarre guests sharing his stage. The retro broadcast format makes viewers feel like they've stumbled across a forbidden recording, where the studio audience has no idea just how far the evening is about to stray from the script. Someone in the control room really should've cut to commercial.
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The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
Leatherface has been terrifying audiences for more than fifty years, and the man still hasn't learned how to welcome visitors properly.
A dusty Texas road, a group of unsuspecting travelers, and a farmhouse that should've come with several warning signs. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre takes five young friends on a road trip that becomes a desperate fight for survival after they encounter a deeply disturbing family. Among them is Leatherface, whose terrifying appearance and unpredictable violence make escaping the property a nightmare of its own.
The farmhouse isn't just another creepy horror location. It's a place where every ordinary detail seems to have been arranged by someone with deeply concerning decorating preferences. Tobe Hooper fills the experience with oppressive heat, unsettling sounds, and a documentary-like roughness that makes the terror feel almost uncomfortably real. Forget a supernatural villain delivering dramatic speeches. This family has perfected the art of making visitors wish they'd never stopped for directions. It's the kind of old-school terror that belongs in the same conversation as the genre legends we celebrated in our look at six classic horror movies worth revisiting on Tubi.
This title is available on Tubi until further notice.
Hereditary
Family gatherings can be uncomfortable. Family gatherings where everyone seems to be hiding something deeply sinister? That's a whole different level of needing an excuse to leave early.
Toni Collette gives one of modern horror's most unforgettable performances in Hereditary, portraying Annie Graham, a mother struggling with grief following the death of her secretive mother. As Annie begins sorting through the family's complicated history, strange occurrences and disturbing discoveries suggest that her mother's influence may not have ended with her death. Meanwhile, tensions within the household threaten to tear the surviving family members apart, leaving Annie increasingly desperate to understand what's happening around them.
Annie might not have much control over her family's unraveling, but her work as a miniature artist offers a fascinating contrast. She recreates ordinary spaces and moments with painstaking precision, even as her own home becomes a place where nothing feels predictable. Ari Aster uses that visual contrast to make the Graham household feel almost like a dollhouse, inviting viewers to examine the corners of every room for details that don't belong. Halloween Night may be the occasion, but the Graham family's problems are going to stay with you much longer.
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Fright Night
Moving into a new neighborhood is supposed to involve introductions, welcome baskets, and maybe a friendly wave across the driveway. Charley Brewster's new neighbor has decided to skip straight to the bloodsucking.
Colin Farrell makes new neighbor Jerry an irresistible source of trouble in Fright Night, where teenager Charley begins suspecting that Jerry is responsible for a series of mysterious disappearances. Charley's attempts to expose him become more dangerous when he realizes that Jerry isn't simply hiding a secret. He's willing to protect it at any cost.
Charley isn't exactly equipped to handle a vampire living next door, but that doesn't stop him from trying. Anton Yelchin makes Charley's desperation easy to root for, while Farrell's unsettling charm gives Jerry the confidence of a predator who knows he's already several steps ahead. When Charley turns to flamboyant illusionist Peter Vincent, portrayed by David Tennant, the movie adds a hilarious complication: the supposed vampire expert might be even less prepared for the real thing than Charley is. Forget borrowing sugar. Charley might want to invest in garlic.
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Terrifier 2
Art the Clown has never understood the difference between entertaining an audience and traumatizing one. Halloween night is about to become his personal performance space.
Halloween has always been Art's favorite opportunity to make a terrible impression, and Terrifier 2 gives him another chance to turn the holiday into a blood-soaked spectacle. As Art terrorizes the community, teenager Sienna Shaw and her younger brother Jonathan become caught in a nightmare with disturbing connections to their family. Lauren LaVera gives Sienna a fierce determination as she struggles to understand why their lives have become entangled with the murderous clown.
Sienna isn't your average slasher heroine. Armed with a striking warrior costume inspired by her late father's designs, she gives Art something he rarely encounters: a potential victim who's ready to fight back. Damien Leone makes their confrontation a centerpiece of a movie filled with outrageous practical effects and some of modern horror's most excessive kills. LaVera's performance gives viewers someone worth cheering for amid the carnage, putting Sienna in the company of the horror heroines we celebrated in our guide to Final Girls who refuse to go down without a fight. It's an extreme Halloween-night selection for anyone who thinks traditional slashers have gotten a little too polite. Art, meanwhile, would probably take that as a compliment.
This title is available on Tubi until further notice.
The Changeling
Moving into a beautiful old mansion sounds like the perfect opportunity for a fresh start. Unfortunately, the previous occupants may have forgotten to mention a few things.
Grief has brought composer John Russell to an imposing historic mansion, where he hopes a little solitude might help him rebuild his life. George C. Scott gives John a quiet determination in The Changeling, especially as strange noises and unexplained occurrences begin disturbing his new home. As the disturbances become harder to dismiss, John starts investigating the mansion's history and discovers that its secrets may be connected to a tragedy nobody wants to revisit.
Rather than overwhelming viewers with supernatural spectacles, the film invites them to follow John through a mystery that becomes more disturbing with every new clue. Peter Medak makes the mansion feel unsettlingly alive, using strange noises, empty hallways, and ordinary objects to suggest that something is desperately trying to communicate. Scott's restrained performance keeps John's search grounded in grief and determination, giving the haunting an emotional weight that makes its revelations especially satisfying.
Forget elaborate monsters or spectacular gore. A strange noise coming from upstairs is more than enough to ruin your evening.
This title is available on Tubi until further notice.
