Best New and Classic Halloween Movies on Netflix

Vanity Fair said "The 1991 horror-comedy is the best Tim Burton movie Tim Burton never made—and certainly the only one with a theme song by MC Hammer."

Vanity Fair said “The Evil Dead is one of the most influential and oft-imitated horror thrillers of the last 40 years, a gory supernatural assault that counts author Stephen King as one of its biggest fans.”

Vanity Fair said "Jeremy Saulnier’s breakout thriller is about a punk band who fights for survival against a group of violent white supremacists. So, you know, pure fiction."

Vanity Fair said "The first Adam Sandler movie to follow his unjust Uncut Gems Oscars snub is a star-studded Netflix Original."

Vanity Fair said "Before Mike Flanagan won wide acclaim for his Haunting anthology series on Netflix, the filmmaker and his spouse, co-writer and star Kate Siegel, released Hush."

Vanity Fair said "A tight throwback ghost story that launched one of the decade’s most unlikely franchises."

Vanity Fair said "Six years after directing the unfairly maligned Jennifer’s Body, Karyn Kusama returned with this tense thriller."

Vanity Fair said "Like Green Room, consider this one light viewing."

Vanity Fair said "As interesting off-screen as it is onscreen."

Vanity Fair said "Jonathan Demme’s classic elevated not just the horror genre, but helped legitimize the police procedurals that make up the bulk of the television landscape to this day."

Vanity Fair said "This South Korean action-thriller—part World War Z, part Snowpiercer—is a modern masterpiece of the zombie genre."

Vanity Fair said "A slow burn best watched with the volume turned way up."

Vanity Fair said "A mixture of Attack the Block and The Lost Boys."

Vanity Fair said "Come for the murderous paintings, stay for Gyllenhaal doing his best bug-eyed Nicolas Cage impression as a man who lives without limits."

Vanity Fair said "Before the Robert Zemeckis version of Roald Dahl’s The Witches arrives on HBO Max with Anne Hathaway in a starring role, relive childhood nightmares by returning to the Nicolas Roeg original."

Vanity Fair said "Fincher restages the infamous serial killer’s murders with a detachment that chills to the bone."