Consider celebrating Halloween this year by watching overlooked horror movies featuring deadly cults, unhappy ghosts, creepy clowns, evil hair, killer aliens and vengeful witches. I hope you like nightmares. The choices that follow are available on Hulu, Netflix and Amazon Prime Video. (Please note that CNET may receive a commission if you click through the links to streaming services listed.)
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The legendary horror auteur passed away in 2015 from cancer, leaving a legacy of unforgettable scary movies reaching all the way back to 1972 that includes the likes of The Hills Have Eyes, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and of course, the first four Scream films.
Craven's conclusion to the original Scream trilogy is the weakest film of the bunch, but that doesn't mean it's completely charmless. The original cast is still incredibly game for the twisty plot, as are the newcomers (especially Parker Posey), as Scream 3 takes a very meta turn when Neve Campbell's Sydney finds herself in the middle of another murder spree, this time on the set of a new Stab movie. Craven milks this convoluted story, and, unfortunately, low budget-looking production, for all the self-referential laughs and bloody kills that its worth, especially in the tense finale. Set in a producer's mansion that is full of trap doors and secret passages, Craven and his editing team manage to keep the action and fear quotient consistent but in a way that gives fans a conclusion that doesn't feel like it really belongs in a Scream movie. But it's still an entertaining set piece to watch.
Craven's unexpected curtain call as a feature film director is, even now, better than you expect it to be. The Scream movies were supposed to be over, and yet Craven returned for Scream 4, a film that's equal parts love letter to the original trilogy and meta-y statement on everything that had gone down in teen horror since the original Scream slashed through theaters. It's a stylish, funny, incisive final chapter in the Craven era, and it seems to be getting better with age.
Scream 2 proved, in some ways, that it was nearly impossible to capture the lightning-in-a-bottle magic of the original Scream, but that didn't stop Craven and writer Kevin Williamson from trying. With this bloodier and more convoluted installment, the two get very close indeed to achieving a Scream 1-level experience at the movies, but a protracted final act confrontation between the killers and Sydney Prescott struggles to feel both emotionally believable and necessary.
I'd also put "James and the Giant Peach" in the GLOBAL RIGHTS NOT OWNED BY DISNEY section given that Disney doesn't have the full distribution rights to this movie in Europe (Mainly the UK, France and Germany) as it's distributed by Allied Filmmakers.Also don't forget Glee (20th Century TV, 2009-2015, 6 seasons).
Good list but I don't think it's fair to list stuff on Hulu. Granted, it be nice to just have one service but Hulu belongs to Disney. I feel that should be considered Disney+ Dark.That said, yeah there's a ton of stuff that should and are hopefully planned to come soon. I especially support anything with 'Muppet' in the title. I love the four movies and Muppet Moments is cute but the Muppet selection is pitiful. It kills me that the newest Muppet series is there but not the classic show. I understand licensing problems but I wish Disney would open the purse strings for one of the best series.Also need Enchanted. Just love that film :)
Josh I'm asking once and not asking again please move Bicentennial Man (1999) Starring Robin Williams, "The Post" and Bridge to Terabithia (2007) to "Often-Requested Titles With Global Rights Not Owned By Disney". Literally Disney ONLY owns the rights to the films in North America, but internationally it's not the case. The international rights for Bicentennial Man are owned by Columbia/Sony Pictures, Bridge to Terabithia international rights are fully owned by Summit Entertainment who have full distribution rights in international markets instead of Disney, while the international rights to The Post are owned by Universal Pictures. Also please move Monte Carlo (2011), The Three Stooges (2012), Snow White and the Three Stooges (1961), Life of Pi (2012), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013), and The Book of Life (2014) to the "20th Century Studios And Affiliated Labels (Pre-2012 Releases)" "and 20th Century Films Since 2012" for the next update? Literally the majority of these films are family friendly and rated PG as well as being the kind of movies more suited to air on Disney+ than say Hulu/Star.
This film nails a lot of things simultaneously: It's a funny rom-com, an adorable, sweet, sensitive love story between two women, and a painfully relatable story about complicated family dynamics and how we present ourselves to the world. And it's a perfect holiday movie?? It's got everything!
Hopefully there'll be many more romantic movies (opens in new tab) to come from Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone, because they're irresistible as a pair. Gosling plays a ladies' man who falls for the deadpan, unsinkable Hannah (Stone), while he's also trying to help a hapless divorce (played by Steve Carrell) get his manly groove back.
1. Horror movies are also mystery movies. Almost all ghosts and assassins have mysterious origins and identities, in fact, the unknown is what causes fear, and the ISTJ loves investigating the unknown. 2ff7e9595c
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