September heralds in the start of Halloween season, and that means it’s officially that time of year where streaming platforms go all in on horror. Whether you’re looking for brand new releases or an endless sea of horror options to pad out your Halloween watchlists, this month has it all. So, here’s a quick, handy guide for horror streaming in September 2023.
This month’s noteworthy streaming titles spotlight new exclusives, repertory offerings that’ll help you prepare for upcoming releases, and so much more.
Here are ten noteworthy horror titles available for streaming in September 2023 on some of the most popular streaming services, along with when/where you can watch them.
A horde of mutant crustaceans descend on a small coastal town in this wacky horror comedy. There’s no pretense with Crabs!; it’s abundantly clear upfront exactly what type of movie it is and the entertainment it aims to deliver. This low-brow horror-comedy wears its influences on its sleeves, embracing a Troma-like spirit while saluting and lovingly spoofing beloved cult classics.
Ahead of Netflix’s new series “Gamera: Rebirth” on September 7, the Gamera Collection stomps onto SCREAMBOX on September 4. All 12 films in the giant monster movie franchise are included, from the classic Gamera: The Giant Monster to the influential ’90s reboot, Gamera: Guardian of the Universe, and the latest installment, Gamera the Brave. Instead of one single movie, this option offers up an entire marathon of Kaiju fun.
Godzilla vs. Kong – Tubi
Adam Wingard’s MonsterVerse heavyweight event pits Godzilla against King Kong in a dazzling Kaiju spectacle prone to going long on its human storylines. The rapid pacing makes it all fly by, and the visuals easily make this the best-looking entry yet in the MonsterVerse. Considering a sequel is in the works and Apple TV+ series “Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” is on the near horizon, now feels like a great time to revisit Godzilla vs. Kong.
Juan of the Dead – Prime Video
In this zombie comedy, slacker Juan and company find inventive ways of dealing with the infected. A satire that seamlessly blends life in Cuba with gory humor, Juan of the Dead makes good use of its unlikely heroes. Writer/Director Alejandro Brugués helms a segment in upcoming horror anthology Satanic Hispanics, presenting another reason why you should watch this underappreciated zombie comedy.
The Menu – Hulu
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Blood Flower – Shudder (September 8)
This Malaysian horror film “tells the story of a 16-year-old apprentice faith healer and exorcist, who is tormented by visions of the dead and spirits from other dimensions. When a malicious spirit begins to wreak havoc around him, the teenaged exorcist is forced to harness his supernatural gifts to save his family and friends.”
El Conde – Netflix (September 15)
Rebekah McKendry (Glorious) is playing the Elevator Game with her next horror movie, which spins a fictional tale based on the eerie internet legend. Elevator Game follows socially awkward teenager Ryan, who ingratiates himself into a group of recent high school graduates that run an online web series debunking urban legends. He convinces the group to play the mysterious game, to disastrous results.
No One Will Save You – Hulu (September 22)
Writer/Director Bomani J. Story draws from Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, reinterpreting the mad scientist archetype with righteous fury in a contemporary setting. By adolescence, Vicaria (Laya DeLeon Hayes) already knows far more about death than most her age. She’s convinced that death is a disease that must be cured, but she winds up creating an experiment that gets away from her… to lethal results.