Here Are All the Movies Coming to Peacock This Week, Including ‘Back to Black’

Get ready for a packed week of movie premieres on Peacock, as the streaming service rolls out an impressive lineup from September 1 to September 7, 2025. Whether you’re in the mood for spine-chilling horror, laugh-out-loud comedies, or gripping dramas, Peacock’s got something for everyone, with a mix of modern hits and timeless classics landing on the platform.

This week’s additions include iconic films from various genres, featuring star-studded casts and stories that range from action-packed adventures to eerie supernatural tales. From family-friendly animations to intense thrillers, here’s the full scoop on every movie hitting Peacock this week.

‘Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark’ (2019)

On September 1, ‘Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark’ arrives on Peacock, bringing a chilling adaptation of Alvin Schwartz’s beloved horror book series. Set in 1968, the story follows a group of teenagers in the small town of Mill Valley who uncover a mysterious notebook written by Sarah Bellows, a young girl with a dark past. As they read her terrifying tales, the stories start coming to life, unleashing nightmarish creatures that hunt them down.

Directed by André Øvredal and produced by Guillermo del Toro, the film stars Zoe Colletti, Michael Garza, and Gabriel Rush as the teens facing these horrors. The movie blends creepy folklore with a coming-of-age narrative, shot with a haunting visual style that pays homage to the original book’s eerie illustrations.

‘The Angry Birds Movie’ (2016)

Landing on Peacock on September 1, ‘The Angry Birds Movie’ is a colorful animated comedy based on the popular mobile game. The story centers on Red, a hot-tempered bird voiced by Jason Sudeikis, who lives on an island of cheerful, flightless birds. When mysterious green pigs arrive, led by Leonard (Bill Hader), Red teams up with his friends Chuck (Josh Gad) and Bomb (Danny McBride) to uncover their suspicious plans.

Directed by Clay Kaytis and Fergal Reilly, the film features a vibrant voice cast, including Maya Rudolph and Peter Dinklage. Packed with slapstick humor and fast-paced action, it’s a family-friendly adventure that captures the game’s quirky charm while adding a heartfelt story about teamwork.

‘The Creature Walks Among Us’ (1956)

Peacock welcomes ‘The Creature Walks Among Us’ on September 1, the third installment in Universal’s Creature from the Black Lagoon series. This sci-fi horror follows a team of scientists, led by Dr. William Barton (Jeff Morrow), who capture the Gill-man and perform experimental surgery to transform it into a land-dwelling creature, sparking ethical dilemmas and chaos.

Directed by John Sherwood, the film stars Rex Reason and Leigh Snowden alongside Morrow, with the creature’s tragic struggle taking center stage. Shot in black-and-white, it explores themes of scientific overreach and humanity’s clash with nature, wrapping up the trilogy with suspense and melancholy.

‘Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man’ (1943)

Also arriving on September 1, ‘Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man’ is a Universal monster crossover that hits Peacock with gothic thrills. The story follows Larry Talbot (Lon Chaney Jr.), the cursed Wolf Man, who seeks a cure for his lycanthropy but stumbles upon Frankenstein’s Monster (Bela Lugosi) while searching for Dr. Frankenstein’s secrets.

Directed by Roy William Neill, the film blends horror and tragedy, featuring Ilona Massey as a baroness caught in the chaos. This classic monster mash-up delivers chilling atmosphere and iconic performances, making it a must-watch for fans of vintage horror.

‘Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous’ (2005)

On September 1, ‘Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous’ brings more action-comedy to Peacock. Sandra Bullock reprises her role as FBI agent Gracie Hart, who’s now a celebrity after her undercover pageant mission. When her friends Cheryl (Heather Burns) and Stan (William Shatner) are kidnapped in Las Vegas, Gracie teams up with tough agent Sam Fuller (Regina King) to rescue them.

Directed by John Pasquin, the sequel leans into humor and buddy-cop dynamics, with supporting performances from Ernie Hudson and Treat Williams. The film, arriving on September 1, offers lighthearted fun with Gracie’s signature charm and chaotic crime-fighting.

‘Home’ (2015)

‘Home’ lands on Peacock on September 1, delivering a heartwarming animated adventure from DreamWorks. The story follows Oh, a lovable alien voiced by Jim Parsons, who’s on the run after accidentally inviting enemies to Earth. He teams up with Tip, a human girl voiced by Rihanna, as they embark on a road trip to save the planet and find Tip’s missing mom.

Directed by Tim Johnson, the film features voices from Steve Martin and Jennifer Lopez, with a vibrant soundtrack including Rihanna’s music. It’s a family-friendly tale of friendship and belonging, perfect for all ages.

‘Amityville Uprising’ (2022)

Peacock adds ‘Amityville Uprising’ to its lineup on September 1, a modern entry in the Amityville horror franchise. Set in the infamous Amityville town, the story follows a chemical explosion at a military base that unleashes a supernatural force, leading to chaos and terror for a group of survivors, including a police sergeant played by Mike Ferguson.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the low-budget horror film stars Tank Jones and Kelly Lynn Reiter, blending disaster movie elements with the series’ haunted legacy. It’s a gritty, action-heavy take on the Amityville mythos for fans of B-movie scares.

‘Hanna’ (2011)

‘Hanna’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, offering a sleek action thriller. Saoirse Ronan stars as Hanna, a teenage girl raised in isolation by her ex-CIA father (Eric Bana) to become a skilled assassin. When she’s sent on a mission across Europe, Hanna faces relentless pursuers, including a ruthless operative played by Cate Blanchett.

Directed by Joe Wright, the film combines intense fight scenes with a fairy-tale-like aesthetic, featuring a pulsing soundtrack by The Chemical Brothers. Its unique blend of coming-of-age drama and high-stakes action makes it a standout.

‘The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia’ (2013)

On September 1, Peacock brings ‘The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia’, a supernatural horror film set in 1993. The story follows the Wyrick family, led by Andy (Chad Michael Murray) and Lisa (Abigail Spencer), who move into a historic Georgia home only to encounter ghostly apparitions tied to the Underground Railroad’s dark past.

Directed by Tom Elkins, the film stars Katee Sackhoff and features unsettling visuals and a chilling atmosphere. Despite its title, it’s a standalone story, diving into regional history and paranormal terror for horror fans.

‘World Trade Center’ (2006)

‘World Trade Center’ hits Peacock on September 1, a drama recounting the true story of two Port Authority officers, John McLoughlin (Nicolas Cage) and Will Jimeno (Michael Peña), trapped in the rubble of the 9/11 attacks. The film follows their harrowing ordeal and the desperate rescue efforts to save them, alongside their families’ emotional struggles.

Directed by Oliver Stone, the movie features Maria Bello and Maggie Gyllenhaal as the officers’ wives, focusing on resilience and hope. It’s a poignant tribute to the real-life heroes of that tragic day.

‘The Invisible Man’s Revenge’ (1944)

Peacock adds ‘The Invisible Man’s Revenge’ on September 1, another Universal monster classic. Jon Hall stars as Robert Griffin, a fugitive who gains invisibility through a scientist’s experiment and uses it to seek vengeance on those who wronged him, leading to a trail of chaos.

Directed by Ford Beebe, the film features John Carradine and Evelyn Ankers, delivering suspense and moral questions about power. This standalone entry in the Invisible Man series blends noirish drama with sci-fi horror for a gripping vintage watch.

‘3:10 to Yuma’ (2007)

On September 1, ‘3:10 to Yuma’ arrives on Peacock, a gritty Western remake of the 1957 classic. Christian Bale plays Dan Evans, a struggling rancher who volunteers to escort outlaw Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) to a train for a bounty, facing danger and moral dilemmas along the way.

Directed by James Mangold, the film boasts a strong supporting cast, including Ben Foster and Logan Lerman. Its intense action, complex characters, and stunning cinematography make it a modern Western standout.

‘1408’ (2007)

‘1408’ checks into Peacock on September 1, delivering psychological horror based on Stephen King’s short story. John Cusack stars as Mike Enslin, a skeptical writer who investigates haunted locations and checks into the notorious Room 1408 at a New York hotel, only to face terrifying supernatural forces.

Directed by Mikael Håfström, the film features Samuel L. Jackson as the hotel manager who warns Enslin. With its claustrophobic tension and eerie atmosphere, it’s a chilling ride for horror enthusiasts.

‘The Birds’ (1963)

Alfred Hitchcock’s ‘The Birds’ swoops onto Peacock on September 1. Set in Bodega Bay, the film follows Melanie Daniels (Tippi Hedren) as she visits a coastal town where birds suddenly turn violent, launching inexplicable attacks on residents.

Featuring Rod Taylor and Jessica Tandy, the film is a masterclass in suspense, with groundbreaking special effects for its time. Hitchcock’s direction builds unrelenting tension, making this classic thriller a timeless exploration of nature’s unpredictability.

‘Goosebumps’ (2015)

‘Goosebumps’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, bringing R.L. Stine’s spooky stories to life. Jack Black stars as a fictionalized Stine, whose monstrous creations escape from his books when a teen, Zach (Dylan Minnette), accidentally unleashes them on a small town.

Directed by Rob Letterman, the film features Amy Ryan and Odeya Rush, blending humor, adventure, and mild scares. It’s a fun, family-friendly romp that pays tribute to the beloved book series with a meta twist.

‘October Sky’ (1999)

On September 1, ‘October Sky’ lands on Peacock, a coming-of-age drama based on Homer Hickam’s memoir. Jake Gyllenhaal stars as Homer, a coal miner’s son in 1950s West Virginia who dreams of building rockets after witnessing Sputnik’s launch, defying his father’s expectations.

Directed by Joe Johnston, the film features Chris Cooper and Laura Dern, showcasing a heartfelt story of ambition and family. Its inspiring narrative and period setting make it a touching watch.

‘Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant’ (2009)

‘Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant’ joins Peacock on September 1, based on Darren Shan’s novel series. John C. Reilly stars as a vampire who recruits teenager Darren (Chris Massoglia) into a traveling freak show, pitting him against a rival vampire faction led by Mr. Tiny (Michael Cerveris).

Directed by Paul Weitz, the film features Josh Hutcherson and Salma Hayek, blending dark fantasy with teen adventure. Its quirky world-building and supernatural stakes offer a unique spin on vampire lore.

‘Halloween III: Season of the Witch’ (1982)

Peacock brings ‘Halloween III: Season of the Witch’ on September 1, a standalone entry in the Halloween franchise. Tom Atkins stars as Dr. Dan Challis, who investigates a sinister plot by a mask-making company to unleash a deadly Halloween scheme involving ancient rituals.

Directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, the film features Stacey Nelkin and Dan O’Herlihy, diverging from Michael Myers for a sci-fi horror vibe. Its eerie premise and cult following make it a quirky horror gem.

‘Mummies’ (2023)

‘Mummies’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, an animated adventure from Spain. The story follows three ancient Egyptian mummies—a princess, a charioteer, and his brother—who awaken in a secret underground city and venture into modern-day London to recover a stolen artifact.

Directed by Juan Jesús García Galocha, the voice cast includes Joe Thomas and Eleanor Tomlinson. With vibrant animation and lighthearted humor, it’s a family-friendly tale of culture clashes and time-traveling fun.

‘Werewolf of London’ (1935)

On September 1, ‘Werewolf of London’ hits Peacock, one of Universal’s earliest werewolf films. Henry Hull stars as Dr. Wilfred Glendon, a botanist cursed with lycanthropy after a trip to Tibet, struggling to control his transformations in London.

Directed by Stuart Walker, the film features Warner Oland and Valerie Hobson, blending horror with tragic romance. Its pioneering special effects and moody atmosphere make it a foundational piece of werewolf cinema.

‘Scream 4’ (2011)

‘Scream 4’ slashes onto Peacock on September 1, reviving Wes Craven’s meta-horror franchise. Neve Campbell returns as Sidney Prescott, now facing a new Ghostface killer in her hometown, alongside Dewey (David Arquette) and Gale (Courteney Cox), as a new generation gets targeted.

Directed by Craven, the film stars Emma Roberts and Hayden Panettiere, blending self-aware humor with brutal scares. It’s a sharp, nostalgic return to the series’ roots, perfect for slasher fans.

‘Terrifier 3’ (2024)

Peacock welcomes ‘Terrifier 3’ on September 1, the latest chapter in the gory slasher series. David Howard Thornton reprises his role as Art the Clown, who returns to Miles County on Christmas Eve to unleash brutal violence on unsuspecting victims, including Sienna (Lauren LaVera).

Directed by Damien Leone, the film pushes the boundaries of extreme horror with its graphic intensity. Its cult following and unrelenting shocks make it a must for fans of visceral scares.

‘The Thing’ (2011)

‘The Thing’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a prequel to John Carpenter’s 1982 classic. Mary Elizabeth Winstead stars as Kate Lloyd, a paleontologist who joins a Norwegian research team in Antarctica, where they uncover an alien that can mimic any lifeform, sparking paranoia and terror.

Directed by Matthijs van Heijningen Jr., the film features Joel Edgerton and Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. It blends practical and CGI effects to honor the original while delivering fresh suspense.

’21 Jump Street’ (2012)

On September 1, ’21 Jump Street’ hits Peacock, a hilarious action-comedy reboot of the 1980s TV series. Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum star as rookie cops Schmidt and Jenko, who go undercover as high school students to bust a drug ring, facing teenage chaos and their own insecurities.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film features Ice Cube and Brie Larson, with cameos from original stars Johnny Depp and Peter DeLuise. Its sharp humor and chemistry make it a modern classic.

‘Shrek 2’ (2004)

‘Shrek 2’ lands on Peacock on September 1, continuing the beloved animated saga. Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, and Cameron Diaz return as Shrek, Donkey, and Fiona, who visit Far Far Away to meet Fiona’s parents (John Cleese and Julie Andrews), only to face schemes from Prince Charming (Rupert Everett).

Directed by Andrew Adamson, Kelly Asbury, and Conrad Vernon, the film introduces Puss in Boots (Antonio Banderas). Its witty humor, pop culture references, and memorable soundtrack make it a family favorite.

‘Tales from the Hood’ (1995)

Peacock adds ‘Tales from the Hood’ on September 1, a horror anthology with a social edge. Directed by Rusty Cundieff, the film weaves four tales told by a mortician (Clarence Williams III) to three drug dealers, each story tackling issues like police brutality, racism, and domestic abuse.

The cast includes David Alan Grier and Corbin Bernsen, blending gritty commentary with supernatural chills. Its bold mix of horror and social issues makes it a unique and impactful watch.

‘Ted’ (2012)

On September 1, ‘Ted’ brings raunchy comedy to Peacock. Mark Wahlberg stars as John Bennett, a man whose childhood teddy bear, Ted (voiced by Seth MacFarlane), comes to life due to a wish, becoming a crude, party-loving friend who complicates John’s relationship with Lori (Mila Kunis).

Directed by MacFarlane, the film features Giovanni Ribisi as a creepy stalker. Its blend of heartfelt moments and outrageous humor turned it into a surprise hit, perfect for fans of irreverent comedies.

‘The Craft: Legacy’ (2020)

‘The Craft: Legacy’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a sequel to the 1996 cult classic. Cailee Spaeny stars as Hannah, a teen who joins a coven of young witches—played by Gideon Adlon, Lovie Simone, and Zoey Luna—discovering her own magical powers and a mysterious family secret.

Directed by Zoe Lister-Jones, the film features Michelle Monaghan and David Duchovny, blending teen drama with supernatural thrills. It’s a modern take on witchcraft with a focus on female empowerment.

‘American Made’ (2017)

Peacock welcomes ‘American Made’ on September 1, a crime drama based on true events. Tom Cruise stars as Barry Seal, a pilot turned drug smuggler for the Medellín Cartel in the 1980s, who also works as a CIA informant, navigating a dangerous double life.

Directed by Doug Liman, the film features Domhnall Gleeson and Sarah Wright, with a fast-paced mix of action and dark humor. Its vibrant storytelling captures the wild true story of Seal’s exploits.

‘The Thing’ (1982)

On September 1, ‘The Thing’ lands on Peacock, John Carpenter’s sci-fi horror masterpiece. Kurt Russell stars as R.J. MacReady, a helicopter pilot at an Antarctic research station where a shape-shifting alien infiltrates the team, sowing paranoia and terror.

Featuring groundbreaking practical effects by Rob Bottin and a haunting score by Ennio Morricone, the film includes Wilford Brimley and Keith David. Its claustrophobic tension and body horror make it a genre classic.

‘Amityville II: The Possession’ (1982)

‘Amityville II: The Possession’ hits Peacock on September 1, a prequel to the original Amityville Horror. Set in the infamous Amityville house, it follows the Montelli family, led by Burt Young and Rutanya Alda, as their son (Jack Magner) becomes possessed by a demonic force.

Directed by Damiano Damiani, the film leans into supernatural horror with gruesome effects. Its darker tone and focus on possession distinguish it within the sprawling Amityville franchise.

‘You’re Next’ (2013)

On September 1, ‘You’re Next’ brings home-invasion horror to Peacock. Sharni Vinson stars as Erin, a tough Australian who joins her boyfriend’s family for a reunion, only to face a group of masked killers who underestimate her survival skills.

Directed by Adam Wingard, the film features Barbara Crampton and AJ Bowen, blending brutal violence with dark humor. Its clever twists and fierce protagonist make it a standout in the slasher genre.

‘Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight’ (1995)

Peacock adds ‘Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight’ on September 1, a horror-action film from the HBO series. Billy Zane stars as a demonic collector pursuing a drifter (William Sadler) who holds a mystical key, leading to a bloody standoff at a remote motel.

Directed by Ernest Dickerson, the film features Jada Pinkett Smith and CCH Pounder, mixing gore, humor, and supernatural thrills. Its pulpy energy and memorable villain make it a cult favorite.

‘When a Stranger Calls’ (2006)

‘When a Stranger Calls’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a remake of the 1979 thriller. Camilla Belle stars as Jill, a babysitter terrorized by chilling phone calls from a stranger, only to discover the danger is closer than she thinks.

Directed by Simon West, the film focuses on suspense over gore, with a tense, isolated setting. It’s a straightforward chiller that taps into primal fears of being alone with an unknown threat.

‘The Village’ (2004)

On September 1, ‘The Village’ joins Peacock, an M. Night Shyamalan thriller. Set in a 19th-century Pennsylvania village, it follows residents like Lucius (Joaquin Phoenix) and Ivy (Bryce Dallas Howard) who live in fear of creatures in the surrounding woods, bound by strict rules.

The film features William Hurt and Sigourney Weaver, with Shyamalan’s signature twists and lush cinematography. Its exploration of fear, love, and secrets creates a haunting, atmospheric tale.

‘Phantasm II’ (1988)

‘Phantasm II’ hits Peacock on September 1, continuing Don Coscarelli’s surreal horror series. Reggie Bannister and Michael Baldwin return as Reggie and Mike, hunting the sinister Tall Man (Angus Scrimm), who harvests the dead with his deadly silver spheres.

The film ramps up the action and bizarre imagery, blending horror with sci-fi elements. Its cult status comes from its wild creativity and relentless pursuit of the macabre.

‘The Sixth Sense’ (1999)

Peacock welcomes ‘The Sixth Sense’ on September 1, M. Night Shyamalan’s iconic supernatural thriller. Bruce Willis stars as Dr. Malcolm Crowe, a child psychologist working with Cole (Haley Joel Osment), a boy who claims he can see and communicate with the dead.

The film, featuring Toni Collette, is known for its emotional depth and shocking twist. Its blend of heart-wrenching drama and eerie suspense makes it a landmark in modern horror.

‘Miss Congeniality’ (2000)

On September 1, ‘Miss Congeniality’ arrives on Peacock, a comedy classic. Sandra Bullock stars as Gracie Hart, a tough FBI agent who goes undercover as a beauty pageant contestant to thwart a terrorist threat, navigating heels and glamour with her gruff charm.

Directed by Donald Petrie, the film features Michael Caine, Benjamin Bratt, and Candice Bergen. Its mix of humor, heart, and action makes it a feel-good favorite for all audiences.

’22 Jump Street’ (2014)

’22 Jump Street’ lands on Peacock on September 1, the sequel to ’21 Jump Street’. Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum return as Schmidt and Jenko, now undercover at a college to bust a new drug ring, facing bigger laughs and wilder chaos.

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the film features Ice Cube and Wyatt Russell, leaning into meta-humor and over-the-top action. Its sharp wit and buddy-cop chemistry keep the fun rolling.

‘The Scorpion King’ (2002)

On September 1, ‘The Scorpion King’ brings action-adventure to Peacock. Dwayne Johnson stars as Mathayus, a warrior hired to assassinate a tyrant’s sorcerer in ancient times, teaming with rebels and facing supernatural threats.

Directed by Chuck Russell, the film features Kelly Hu and Michael Clarke Duncan, spinning off from ‘The Mummy’ series. Its sword-and-sandal spectacle and Johnson’s charisma make it a pulpy crowd-pleaser.

‘Sicario’ (2015)

‘Sicario’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a tense crime thriller. Emily Blunt stars as Kate Macer, an FBI agent recruited for a covert operation against a Mexican drug cartel, led by a mysterious operative (Josh Brolin) and an enigmatic consultant (Benicio Del Toro).

Directed by Denis Villeneuve, the film features stark cinematography by Roger Deakins and a gripping score. Its morally complex narrative and intense action make it a modern classic.

‘Flatliners’ (2017)

On September 1, ‘Flatliners’ joins Peacock, a sci-fi thriller remake. Ellen Page stars as Courtney, a medical student who experiments with near-death experiences, leading her and her peers—played by Diego Luna and Nina Dobrev—to face supernatural consequences.

Directed by Niels Arden Oplev, the film explores themes of guilt and mortality with a sleek, modern aesthetic. It’s a chilling dive into the dangers of playing with life and death.

‘Ted 2’ (2015)

‘Ted 2’ hits Peacock on September 1, continuing the crude comedy saga. Mark Wahlberg returns as John, helping his talking teddy bear Ted (Seth MacFarlane) fight for his legal rights as a person to save his relationship with Tami-Lynn (Jessica Barth).

Directed by MacFarlane, the film features Amanda Seyfried and Morgan Freeman, packed with pop culture gags and raunchy humor. It’s a wild ride for fans of the original’s irreverent style.

‘Halloween II’ (1981)

Peacock adds ‘Halloween II’ on September 1, picking up right after the original. Jamie Lee Curtis returns as Laurie Strode, pursued by Michael Myers (Dick Warlock) through a hospital, while Dr. Loomis (Donald Pleasence) hunts the killer.

Directed by Rick Rosenthal, the film ramps up the slasher intensity with a claustrophobic setting. Its direct continuation of the iconic horror classic delivers more suspense and terror.

‘Zombieland’ (2009)

On September 1, ‘Zombieland’ brings zombie-comedy chaos to Peacock. Jesse Eisenberg stars as Columbus, a shy survivor teaming with Tallahassee (Woody Harrelson), Wichita (Emma Stone), and Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) in a post-apocalyptic world overrun by zombies.

Directed by Ruben Fleischer, the film blends gore, humor, and heart, with a memorable Bill Murray cameo. Its fast-paced action and quirky rules for survival make it a genre favorite.

‘2012’ (2009)

‘2012’ lands on Peacock on September 1, a disaster epic from Roland Emmerich. John Cusack stars as Jackson Curtis, a writer racing to save his family during a global cataclysm triggered by solar flares, causing earthquakes, tsunamis, and chaos.

The film features Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet, and Woody Harrelson, with jaw-dropping visual effects. Its high-stakes survival story and apocalyptic spectacle deliver blockbuster thrills.

‘Son of Frankenstein’ (1939)

On September 1, ‘Son of Frankenstein’ joins Peacock, the third in Universal’s Frankenstein series. Basil Rathbone stars as Wolf von Frankenstein, who returns to his father’s castle and revives the Monster (Boris Karloff), sparking new terror.

Directed by Rowland V. Lee, the film features Bela Lugosi as the scheming Ygor and Lionel Atwill. Its gothic atmosphere and strong performances cement its place in monster movie history.

‘Just Go with It’ (2011)

‘Just Go with It’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a romantic comedy starring Adam Sandler as Danny, a plastic surgeon who enlists his assistant Katherine (Jennifer Aniston) to pose as his ex-wife to impress a new love interest (Brooklyn Decker).

Directed by Dennis Dugan, the film features Nick Swardson and a cameo by Nicole Kidman, set in sunny Hawaii. Its lighthearted mix of romance and mistaken identities makes for easygoing fun.

‘The 40 Year Old Virgin’ (2005)

On September 1, ‘The 40-Year-Old Virgin’ brings Judd Apatow’s breakout comedy to Peacock. Steve Carell stars as Andy, a shy electronics store clerk whose friends—played by Paul Rudd, Seth Rogen, and Romany Malco—help him navigate dating and lose his virginity.

The film, directed by Apatow, features Catherine Keener and Elizabeth Banks, blending raunchy humor with heartfelt moments. Its relatable characters and quotable lines make it a comedy staple.

‘Robin Hood’ (2018)

‘Robin Hood’ hits Peacock on September 1, a modern take on the classic legend. Taron Egerton stars as Robin of Loxley, a nobleman turned outlaw who, with Little John (Jamie Foxx), leads a rebellion against the corrupt Sheriff of Nottingham (Ben Mendelsohn).

Directed by Otto Bathurst, the film features Jamie Dornan and Eve Hewson, with stylized action and a gritty aesthetic. It’s a fast-paced reimagining of the timeless adventure tale.

‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ (2017)

On September 1, ‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ delivers action-comedy to Peacock. Ryan Reynolds stars as Michael Bryce, a disgraced bodyguard tasked with protecting a hitman, Darius Kincaid (Samuel L. Jackson), to testify against a dictator (Gary Oldman).

Directed by Patrick Hughes, the film features Salma Hayek and high-octane stunts across Europe. Its buddy-cop dynamic and explosive set pieces make it a thrilling, laugh-filled ride.

‘Drag Me to Hell’ (2009)

‘Drag Me to Hell’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a horror gem from Sam Raimi. Alison Lohman stars as Christine, a loan officer cursed by a vengeful gypsy after denying her a loan, facing three days of torment before a demonic fate.

The film features Justin Long and Dileep Rao, blending jump scares with Raimi’s signature dark humor. Its intense supernatural thrills and creative visuals make it a horror standout.

‘Definitely, Maybe’ (2008)

On September 1, ‘Definitely, Maybe’ brings romantic comedy to Peacock. Ryan Reynolds stars as Will, a divorcee who tells his daughter (Abigail Breslin) the story of his past relationships with three women (Elizabeth Banks, Isla Fisher, Rachel Weisz), keeping their identities a mystery.

Directed by Adam Brooks, the film weaves a heartfelt tale of love and choices across 1990s New York. Its charming narrative and strong ensemble make it a cozy, nostalgic watch.

‘Lucy’ (2014)

‘Lucy’ lands on Peacock on September 1, a sci-fi action thriller from Luc Besson. Scarlett Johansson stars as Lucy, a woman who gains superhuman abilities after a drug unlocks her brain’s potential, transforming her into a powerful force hunted by a drug lord (Choi Min-sik).

The film features Morgan Freeman and Amr Waked, blending philosophical questions with high-octane action. Its bold visuals and fast-paced story offer a thrilling, mind-bending ride.

‘The Amityville Moon’ (2021)

Peacock adds ‘Amityville Moon’ on September 1, another low-budget entry in the Amityville horror series. The story follows a detective (Cody Renee Cameron) investigating disappearances at a church-run halfway house, uncovering a werewolf tied to the Amityville curse.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the film stars Tuesday Knight and David B. Meadows, mixing lycanthropy with the franchise’s supernatural roots. It’s a gritty, niche horror for fans of the series.

‘Reservoir Dogs’ (1992)

On September 1, ‘Reservoir Dogs’ brings Quentin Tarantino’s debut to Peacock. The crime thriller follows a group of thieves—played by Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Steve Buscemi, and Michael Madsen—whose diamond heist goes wrong, leading to betrayal and bloodshed.

Tarantino’s nonlinear storytelling and sharp dialogue, paired with a tense warehouse setting, define the film. Its iconic performances and gritty style make it a cornerstone of indie cinema.

‘The Mummy’ (1999)

‘The Mummy’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a swashbuckling adventure. Brendan Fraser stars as Rick O’Connell, an adventurer who teams with librarian Evelyn (Rachel Weisz) to stop the resurrected mummy Imhotep (Arnold Vosloo) from unleashing chaos.

Directed by Stephen Sommers, the film features John Hannah and a mix of action, horror, and humor. Its thrilling set pieces and charismatic leads make it a beloved classic.

‘Cult of Chucky’ (2017)

On September 1, ‘Cult of Chucky’ slashes onto Peacock, continuing the Child’s Play series. Fiona Dourif stars as Nica, confined to an asylum, where Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) returns to torment her alongside a new wave of possessed dolls.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film brings back Jennifer Tilly and Alex Vincent, blending gore with dark humor. Its twisted take on the killer doll saga appeals to longtime fans.

‘Knock Knock’ (2015)

‘Knock Knock’ hits Peacock on September 1, a psychological thriller from Eli Roth. Keanu Reeves stars as Evan, a family man whose life unravels when two young women (Lorenza Izzo and Ana de Armas) seduce him during a stormy night, revealing sinister intentions.

The film plays with themes of temptation and consequence, shot with a sleek, unsettling vibe. Its escalating tension and bold performances make it a provocative watch.

‘The Breakfast Club’ (1985)

On September 1, ‘The Breakfast Club’ joins Peacock, John Hughes’ iconic teen drama. Five high schoolers—played by Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, and Anthony Michael Hall—spend a Saturday detention together, revealing their struggles and forming unexpected bonds.

The film, directed by Hughes, captures the angst and heart of 1980s youth culture. Its timeless themes of identity and connection make it a cultural touchstone.

‘Amityville 3-D’ (1983)

Peacock adds ‘Amityville 3-D’ on September 1, the third film in the horror franchise. Tony Roberts stars as a journalist who moves into the cursed Amityville house to debunk its myths, only to face supernatural horrors that threaten his family.

Directed by Richard Fleischer, the film features Tess Harper and a young Meg Ryan, leaning into 3D gimmicks of its era. It’s a campy, effects-driven chapter for horror completists.

‘Colombiana’ (2011)

On September 1, ‘Colombiana’ brings action to Peacock. Zoe Saldana stars as Cataleya, a young woman trained as an assassin after witnessing her parents’ murder in Bogotá, seeking revenge against the drug lord responsible years later.

Directed by Olivier Megaton, the film features Michael Vartan and Cliff Curtis, with stylish fight scenes and a revenge-driven plot. Its high-energy pace makes it a thrilling watch.

‘Firestarter’ (1984)

‘Firestarter’ lands on Peacock on September 1, based on Stephen King’s novel. Drew Barrymore stars as Charlie, a young girl with pyrotechnic powers hunted by a government agency, led by a ruthless operative (George C. Scott), as her father (David Keith) protects her.

Directed by Mark L. Lester, the film features Martin Sheen and Heather Locklear. Its blend of sci-fi horror and emotional stakes makes it a gripping King adaptation.

‘Downton Abbey’ (2019)

On September 1, ‘Downton Abbey’ brings period drama to Peacock. The film continues the TV series, following the Crawley family—led by Hugh Bonneville and Maggie Smith—as they prepare for a royal visit from King George V and Queen Mary in 1927.

Directed by Michael Engler, the cast includes Michelle Dockery and Jim Carter, with lavish costumes and grand settings. It’s a nostalgic return to the beloved estate for fans.

‘Bad Boys II’ (2003)

‘Bad Boys II’ explodes onto Peacock on September 1. Will Smith and Martin Lawrence return as Miami detectives Mike Lowrey and Marcus Burnett, tackling a drug trafficking ring with high-octane chases and explosive action.

Directed by Michael Bay, the film features Gabrielle Union and Joe Pantoliano, amping up the buddy-cop chaos. Its over-the-top stunts and humor make it a quintessential action sequel.

‘Almost Famous’ (2000)

On September 1, ‘Almost Famous’ joins Peacock, Cameron Crowe’s semi-autobiographical drama. Billy Crudup stars as Russell, a rock guitarist, while Kate Hudson shines as Penny Lane, a groupie, alongside young journalist William (Patrick Fugit) touring with a 1970s band.

The film features Frances McDormand and Philip Seymour Hoffman, capturing the music scene’s highs and lows. Its heartfelt story and iconic soundtrack make it a coming-of-age gem.

‘Devil’ (2010)

‘Devil’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a supernatural thriller produced by M. Night Shyamalan. Five strangers, including Chris Messina and Logan Marshall-Green, are trapped in an elevator where one of them is revealed to be the Devil, leading to deadly consequences.

Directed by John Erick Dowdle, the film builds claustrophobic tension with a tight 80-minute runtime. Its premise and twists deliver a chilling, compact horror experience.

‘Bride of Chucky’ (1998)

On September 1, ‘Bride of Chucky’ brings campy horror to Peacock. Jennifer Tilly stars as Tiffany, who resurrects the killer doll Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif), sparking a murderous road trip with a darkly comedic twist.

Directed by Ronny Yu, the film leans into humor and gore, featuring Katherine Heigl. Its playful tone and iconic doll duo make it a fan-favorite in the Child’s Play series.

‘I, Frankenstein’ (2014)

‘I, Frankenstein’ hits Peacock on September 1, a fantasy-action film. Aaron Eckhart stars as Adam, Frankenstein’s monster, caught in a war between gargoyles and demons in a modern gothic city, wielding supernatural strength.

Directed by Stuart Beattie, the film features Bill Nighy and Yvonne Strahovski, with comic-book-style visuals. Its high-concept premise and fast-paced battles offer a unique spin on the classic tale.

‘Psycho’ (1960)

On September 1, ‘Psycho’ arrives on Peacock, Alfred Hitchcock’s legendary thriller. Anthony Perkins stars as Norman Bates, a motel owner with dark secrets, whose encounter with runaway Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) leads to shocking events.

The film, with its iconic shower scene and Bernard Herrmann’s score, features Vera Miles. Its groundbreaking suspense and psychological depth make it a cornerstone of horror cinema.

‘The Amityville Harvest’ (2020)

Peacock adds ‘The Amityville Harvest’ on September 1, a low-budget horror entry. The story follows a documentary crew, led by Christina (Sadie Katz), staying at a creepy Amityville vineyard, where they uncover a sinister force tied to the town’s cursed legacy.

Directed by Thomas J. Churchill, the film blends supernatural chills with B-movie vibes. It’s a niche addition for fans of the sprawling Amityville franchise.

‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’ (2003)

On September 1, ‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’ joins Peacock, based on Alan Moore’s comic. Sean Connery leads as Allan Quatermain, uniting literary icons like Mina Harker (Peta Wilson) and Dr. Jekyll (Jason Flemyng) to stop a global threat.

Directed by Stephen Norrington, the film features Shane West and Stuart Townsend, with steampunk flair. Its ambitious team-up and period action make it a flawed but fun adventure.

‘Bad Boys’ (1995)

‘Bad Boys’ explodes onto Peacock on September 1, the action-comedy that launched a franchise. Will Smith and Martin Lawrence star as Miami cops Mike Lowrey and Marcus Burnett, racing to recover stolen drugs while dodging chaos and wisecracks.

Directed by Michael Bay, the film features Téa Leoni and high-energy stunts. Its buddy-cop chemistry and 1990s vibe make it a nostalgic, action-packed classic.

‘Curse of Chucky’ (2013)

On September 1, ‘Curse of Chucky’ brings the killer doll back to Peacock. Fiona Dourif stars as Nica, a wheelchair-bound woman whose family is targeted by Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) after a mysterious package arrives, unleashing horror.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film returns to darker horror roots with Jennifer Tilly’s cameo. Its creepy atmosphere and twists make it a solid Child’s Play revival.

‘The Mummy’s Ghost’ (1944)

‘The Mummy’s Ghost’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, a Universal monster classic. Lon Chaney Jr. stars as Kharis, the resurrected mummy seeking his lost love’s reincarnation, Ananka, in a small American town, guided by a sinister priest (John Carradine).

Directed by Reginald Le Borg, the film features Ramsay Ames, with moody black-and-white visuals. Its tragic romance and eerie tone make it a gem for vintage horror fans.

‘The Replacements’ (2000)

On September 1, ‘The Replacements’ brings sports comedy to Peacock. Keanu Reeves stars as Shane Falco, a washed-up quarterback leading a team of misfit scabs, including Gene Hackman as their coach, during a pro football strike.

Directed by Howard Deutch, the film features Jon Favreau and Orlando Jones, blending humor and underdog spirit. Its feel-good vibe and sports drama make it a crowd-pleaser.

‘Seed of Chucky’ (2004)

‘Seed of Chucky’ lands on Peacock on September 1, a wild horror-comedy. Jennifer Tilly returns as Tiffany, alongside Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif), as their child Glen/Glenda (voiced by Billy Boyd) navigates their murderous family dynamics in Hollywood.

Directed by Don Mancini, the film leans into camp with John Waters in a cameo. Its meta humor and over-the-top gore make it a bizarrely fun Child’s Play entry.

‘The Raven’ (1935)

On September 1, ‘The Raven’ joins Peacock, a Universal horror classic. Bela Lugosi stars as Dr. Vollin, a deranged surgeon obsessed with Poe’s works, who traps a young couple (Irene Ware and Lester Matthews) in his twisted schemes, joined by a fugitive (Boris Karloff).

Directed by Lew Landers, the film blends gothic horror with psychological thrills. Its creepy atmosphere and iconic stars make it a must for vintage horror fans.

‘Amityville: The Awakening’ (2017)

Peacock adds ‘Amityville: The Awakening’ on September 1, a modern Amityville horror chapter. Bella Thorne stars as Belle, who moves into the infamous house with her comatose brother (Cameron Monaghan), uncovering its dark history as supernatural events unfold.

Directed by Franck Khalfoun, the film features Jennifer Jason Leigh, with a focus on family drama and scares. It’s a fresh take for fans of the enduring franchise.

‘The Haunting in Connecticut’ (2009)

On September 1, ‘The Haunting in Connecticut’ brings paranormal horror to Peacock. Virginia Madsen stars as Sara, a mother whose family moves near a hospital for her son’s treatment, only to face ghostly forces in their new home, tied to its grim past.

Directed by Peter Cornwell, the film features Kyle Gallner and Martin Donovan, based on alleged true events. Its eerie atmosphere and emotional core make it a chilling watch.

‘Child’s Play 2’ (1990)

‘Child’s Play 2’ slashes onto Peacock on September 1. Alex Vincent returns as Andy Barclay, now in foster care, where Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) tracks him down to continue his murderous soul-transfer mission.

Directed by John Lafia, the film features Christine Elise and Jenny Agutter, upping the stakes with more kills and tension. Its fast-paced horror keeps the killer doll saga rolling.

‘Leatherface’ (2017)

On September 1, ‘Leatherface’ joins Peacock, a prequel to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The story follows a young Leatherface (Sam Strike) escaping a mental institution with other teens, pursued by a vengeful sheriff (Stephen Dorff), revealing his origin.

Directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo, the film features Lili Taylor. Its gritty violence and backstory dive into the iconic slasher’s twisted beginnings.

‘Child’s Play 3’ (1991)

‘Child’s Play 3’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, continuing the horror series. Justin Whalin stars as an older Andy Barclay, now in military school, where Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) resurfaces to terrorize him and new cadet Tyler (Jeremy Sylvers).

Directed by Jack Bender, the film shifts to a military setting with darker tones. It keeps the franchise’s blend of scares and dark humor for dedicated fans.

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

On September 1, ‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ brings neo-noir to Peacock. Liam Neeson stars as Matt Scudder, a private investigator hired to find the killers of a drug trafficker’s wife, uncovering a web of violence in 1990s New York.

Directed by Scott Frank, the film features Dan Stevens and Boyd Holbrook, based on Lawrence Block’s novel. Its gritty atmosphere and suspense make it a gripping crime drama.

‘Invincible’ (2006)

‘Invincible’ hits Peacock on September 1, a sports drama based on a true story. Mark Wahlberg stars as Vince Papale, a bartender who tries out for the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1970s, earning a spot under coach Dick Vermeil (Greg Kinnear).

Directed by Ericson Core, the film captures the underdog spirit with a heartfelt performance by Elizabeth Banks. Its inspiring story and football action resonate with sports fans.

‘Child’s Play’ (2019)

On September 1, ‘Child’s Play’ brings a modern reboot to Peacock. Aubrey Plaza stars as Karen, a mother who gives her son Andy (Gabriel Bateman) a high-tech Buddi doll, unaware it’s been hacked to become the murderous Chucky (voiced by Mark Hamill).

Directed by Lars Klevberg, the film updates the classic with AI themes and gory kills. Its fresh take and strong cast make it a bold addition to the franchise.

‘Django Unchained’ (2012)

‘Django Unchained’ arrives on Peacock on September 1, Quentin Tarantino’s Western epic. Jamie Foxx stars as Django, a freed slave turned bounty hunter under Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz), seeking to rescue his wife (Kerry Washington) from a brutal plantation owner (Leonardo DiCaprio).

The film, featuring Samuel L. Jackson, blends intense action with sharp dialogue. Its bold storytelling and stellar performances make it a modern classic.

‘The Last Witch Hunter’ (2015)

On September 1, ‘The Last Witch Hunter’ joins Peacock, a fantasy-action film. Vin Diesel stars as Kaulder, an immortal witch hunter battling a resurrected witch queen (Julie Engelbrecht) in modern New York, aided by a priest (Elijah Wood) and a witch (Rose Leslie).

Directed by Breck Eisner, the film features Michael Caine, with dark, CGI-heavy visuals. Its high-octane battles and supernatural lore offer a thrilling ride.

‘Puss in Boots’ (2011)

‘Puss in Boots’ lands on Peacock on September 1, a ‘Shrek’ spin-off. Antonio Banderas voices Puss, the swashbuckling cat who teams with Kitty Softpaws (Salma Hayek) and Humpty Dumpty (Zach Galifianakis) to steal a magical goose from Jack and Jill (Billy Bob Thornton and Amy Sedaris).

Directed by Chris Miller, the film blends humor, adventure, and Latin flair. Its vibrant animation and charming lead make it a fun family watch.

‘Back to Black’ (2024)

On September 5, ‘Back to Black’ arrives on Peacock, a biopic about Amy Winehouse. Marisa Abela stars as the iconic singer, chronicling her rise to fame, turbulent love life with Blake Fielder-Civil (Jack O’Connell), and struggles with addiction in 2000s London.

Directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, the film features Eddie Marsan and Lesley Manville, with Winehouse’s music at its heart. It’s a poignant look at her talent and tragic life.

‘Brightburn’ (2019)

‘Brightburn’ hits Peacock on September 5, a dark superhero horror film. Elizabeth Banks stars as Tori, a mother whose adopted son Brandon (Jackson A. Dunn) develops superpowers and sinister tendencies after a mysterious crash-landing as a baby.

Directed by David Yarovesky and produced by James Gunn, the film flips the Superman mythos into a chilling tale. Its blend of sci-fi and horror delivers unsettling thrills.

Which of these Peacock movies are you excited to stream this week? Share your thoughts in the comments!