All the Movies Coming to Hulu in October 2025

October brings a thrilling wave of movies to Hulu, packed with horror staples, action-packed adventures, and family favorites just in time for spooky season. From classic slashers like the ‘Scream’ series to heartwarming animations such as the ‘Madagascar’ franchise, there’s something for every viewer looking to cozy up with a screen. Whether you’re craving edge-of-your-seat thrills or lighthearted laughs, this month’s lineup delivers non-stop entertainment that spans decades of cinema magic.

We’ve curated a full rundown of every premiere hitting the platform, highlighting key details on plots, casts, and creative teams. Dive into these arrivals starting from late September through early November, and get ready to update your watchlist with gems that promise binge-worthy nights ahead.

‘Bloody Axe Wound’ (2024)

Matthew John Lawrence writes and directs ‘Bloody Axe Wound’, a horror-comedy where teen Abbie Bladecut inherits her serial-killer father’s video-store snuff-film business in Clover Falls, juggling family legacy with her first crush. Sari Arambulo stars as Abbie, navigating taped killings sold to fans, while Molly Brown plays the crush who becomes an unintended victim. The script blends coming-of-age awkwardness with slasher satire through gore-filled customer interactions.

This indie arrives on Hulu Tuesday, September 30, featuring Billy Burke as protective dad Roger Bladecut and Jeffrey Dean Morgan in a supporting role. Filmed over 18 days near Saugerties, New York, it draws from Lawrence’s 2020 film ‘Uncle Peckerhead’ for genre-twisting elements like rebellious teen horror tropes.

‘Vampires Suck’ (2010)

‘Vampires Suck’ is a parody directed by Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, spoofing teen vampire romances with over-the-top humor. Jenn Proske stars as Becca, a high schooler navigating werewolf and vampire drama, while Matt Lanter plays the brooding Edward-like figure. The script pokes fun at pop culture icons through exaggerated scenes and celebrity cameos.

Hitting Hulu on Wednesday, October 1, this comedy features Ken Jeong as a quirky vampire hunter and Arielle Kebbel as the rival love interest. Produced on a modest budget, it leans into slapstick and satire, drawing from familiar tropes for quick laughs. The film’s lighthearted take on supernatural obsession resonates with fans of absurd mockumentaries.

‘The Twilight Saga: New Moon’ (2009)

Chris Weitz directs ‘The Twilight Saga: New Moon’, where Bella Swan grapples with heartbreak after Edward’s departure, turning to werewolf Jacob for solace. Kristen Stewart reprises Bella, Robert Pattinson returns as Edward, and Taylor Lautner shines as Jacob Black. Melissa Rosenberg’s screenplay adapts Stephenie Meyer’s novel, focusing on themes of loss and loyalty.

Available on Hulu starting Wednesday, October 1, the film boasts stunning Italian visuals and a haunting score by Alexandre Desplat. Supporting roles by Dakota Fanning as a Volturi villain add menace to the romantic core. Shot across Washington and Italy, it expands the saga’s world with intense action sequences and emotional depth.

‘Master Z: Ip Man Legacy’ (2018)

Directed by Wilson Yip, ‘Master Z: Ip Man Legacy’ tracks Cheung Tin-chi’s journey from defeated fighter to Wing Chun master in 1960s Hong Kong. Max Zhang stars as Cheung, Michelle Yeoh as a triad boss, and Tony Jaa as a rival martial artist. The script by Lilian Li builds on the ‘Ip Man’ universe with gritty street fights.

This action drama premieres on Hulu on Wednesday, October 1, featuring choreography by Yuen Woo-ping for fluid, bone-crunching sequences. Dave Bautista plays a drug lord enforcer, bringing intensity to the ensemble. Filmed in authentic Hong Kong locations, it honors kung fu traditions while exploring redemption and family bonds.

‘I Spy’ (2002)

Betty Thomas helms ‘I Spy’, a spy comedy where NBA star Kelly Robinson teams with agent Alex Scott on a mission to recover a stolen jet. Eddie Murphy plays the flashy Kelly, Owen Wilson the gadget-loving Alex, and Famke Janssen the seductive villain. The screenplay by Marianne and Cormac Wibberley mixes buddy-cop antics with high-stakes heists.

Joining Hulu on Wednesday, October 1, the film includes Malcolm McDowell as a rogue arms dealer and Vivica A. Fox as Kelly’s agent handler. Shot in Budapest and Toronto, it delivers chase scenes and quips with a light touch. The production emphasizes chemistry between leads, echoing classic odd-couple pairings.

‘Scream 2’ (1997)

Wes Craven returns to direct ‘Scream 2’, set on a college campus where a copycat killer targets survivors from the original massacre. Neve Campbell stars as Sidney Prescott, Courteney Cox as reporter Gale Weathers, and David Arquette as Deputy Dewey. Kevin Williamson’s script ups the ante with meta commentary on sequels.

Streaming on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, this slasher features Jada Pinkett Smith in a memorable opening role and Sarah Michelle Gellar as a sorority sister. Filmed in Georgia, it balances scares with humor through killer chases and red herrings. The ensemble cast deepens character arcs amid the bloodshed.

‘Guess Who’ (2005)

Kevin Rodney Sullivan directs ‘Guess Who’, a romantic comedy flipping ‘Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner’ with Bernie Mac as the overprotective father meeting his daughter’s white fiancé. Ashton Kutcher plays the suitor, Zoë Saldaña the daughter, and Mac the hilarious patriarch. The script by Kevin Cecil and David Stern amps up cultural clashes.

Arriving on Hulu Wednesday, October 1, the film stars Kellee Stewart as the sharp-witted sister and RonReaco Lee as the ex-boyfriend. Shot in New York, it blends awkward dinners with heartfelt moments. Production highlights family dynamics through improv-infused scenes, making it a feel-good update on interracial romance.

‘The Darjeeling Limited’ (2007)

Wes Anderson crafts ‘The Darjeeling Limited’, following three estranged brothers on a spiritual train journey through India after their father’s death. Owen Wilson stars as the eldest Francis, Adrien Brody as Peter, and Jason Schwartzman as Jack. The screenplay, co-written by Anderson, Roman Coppola, and Schwartzman, weaves quirky tales of reconciliation.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, the film features Amara Karan as a helpful nurse and Wallace Wolodarsky in a supporting role. Shot on India’s vibrant railways, it uses symmetrical framing and a Kinks-inspired score. The narrative explores grief and brotherhood with Anderson’s signature whimsy and precision.

‘Ip Man’ (2008)

Wilson Yip directs ‘Ip Man’, chronicling the real-life Wing Chun master’s life in 1930s Foshan amid Japanese occupation. Donnie Yen stars as the humble Ip Man, Simon Yam as a rival teacher, and Lynn Hung as his devoted wife. The script by Edmond Wong emphasizes honor and resilience through masterful fight scenes.

This martial arts epic hits Hulu on Wednesday, October 1, with Hiroyuki Ikeuchi as the arrogant Japanese officer. Choreographed by Sammo Hung, the production captures fluid kung fu in period-accurate sets. Filmed in Shanghai, it portrays Ip Man’s philosophy of peace amid wartime turmoil.

‘Saw 3D’ (2010)

Kevin Greutert helms ‘Saw 3D’, the franchise’s 3D installment where Detective Hoffman continues Jigsaw’s legacy while survivors face public traps. Tobin Bell returns as the voice of John Kramer, Costas Mandylor as Hoffman, and Betsy Russell as his ex-wife. Patrick Melton’s script escalates gore with theatrical executions.

Available on Hulu starting October 1, the film stars Sean Patrick Flanery as a self-help guru in peril. Shot in Toronto with 3D enhancements, it delivers visceral puzzles and twists. The series’ production team refines trap mechanics for shocking reveals, maintaining the horror puzzle-box intensity.

‘Joy Ride’ (2001)

John Dahl directs ‘Joy Ride’, a road thriller about brothers pranked by a trucker who turns hunter after a CB radio gag gone wrong. Steve Zahn plays the prankster Lewis, Paul Walker his brother Fuller, and Leelee Sobieski the hitchhiker caught in the crossfire. J.J. Abrams and Clay Tarver’s screenplay builds relentless tension.

Streaming on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, the cast includes Ted Levine as the menacing Rusty Nail. Filmed across Nevada deserts, it employs shadowy pursuits and jump scares. The low-budget production maximizes suspense through sound design and rural isolation.

‘Knight and Day’ (2010)

James Mangold directs ‘Knight and Day’, an action-romance where a secret agent sweeps a civilian into global espionage after a chance airport meeting. Tom Cruise stars as the charming spy Roy Miller, Cameron Diaz as the reluctant June Havens, and Peter Sarsgaard as a suspicious handler. The script by Patrick O’Neill fuses chases with flirtation.

Hitting Hulu October 1, the film features Viola Davis as a CIA director and Jordi Mollà as the villainous arms dealer. Shot in Spain and Austria, it showcases practical stunts and exotic locales. Production emphasizes star chemistry for a breezy spy thriller vibe.

‘Underwater’ (2020)

William Eubank directs ‘Underwater’, a sci-fi horror set in a deep-sea drilling rig where an earthquake unleashes Lovecraftian creatures. Kristen Stewart leads as engineer Norah, Vincent Cassel as the captain, and Jessica Henwick as a tech specialist. Brian Duffield and Maria Sten craft a script of survival amid collapsing habitats.

Premiering on Hulu Wednesday, October 1, T.J. Miller plays the comic-relief engineer, with John Gallagher Jr. as the medic. Filmed in Atlanta with underwater tanks, it uses claustrophobic sets for pulse-pounding tension. The visual effects team brings abyssal monsters to life in dim, pressure-crushed corridors.

‘The Last Witch Hunter’ (2015)

Breck Eisner helms ‘The Last Witch Hunter’, following an immortal warrior’s eternal battle against resurgent witchcraft in modern New York. Vin Diesel stars as the grizzled Kaulder, Rose Leslie as his young apprentice, and Elijah Wood as a scheming priest. Cory Goodman’s screenplay mixes fantasy lore with urban grit.

Available on Hulu from October 1, the film includes Ólafur Darri Ólafsson as the villainous Belial. Shot in Pittsburgh standing in for NYC, it features practical magic effects and swordplay. Production draws from folklore for a blend of medieval quests and contemporary stakes.

‘Saw V’ (2008)

David Hackl directs ‘Saw V’, where FBI agent Strahm pursues Jigsaw’s successor amid a group trapped in interconnected traps testing self-sacrifice. Scott Patterson stars as Strahm, Costas Mandylor as Hoffman, and Julie Benz as a reporter. Patrick Melton’s script reveals layered conspiracies through escalating puzzles.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, the cast features Meagan Good as a survivor and Mark Rolston as a detective. Filmed in Toronto’s industrial sites, it heightens gore with group dynamics. The franchise’s effects crew innovates deadly contraptions for moral dilemmas.

‘Die Hard: with a Vengeance’ (1995)

John McTiernan returns for ‘Die Hard with a Vengeance’, pitting John McClane against a bomber forcing riddles across New York. Bruce Willis reprises McClane, Samuel L. Jackson as the reluctant partner Zeus Carver, and Jeremy Irons as the suave Simon. Jonathan Hensleigh’s screenplay delivers explosive set pieces.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, the film stars Graham Greene as a cop ally. Shot in NYC and Harlem, it uses real locations for authentic chaos. Production amps up the series’ wit with high-wire stunts and cultural commentary.

‘Ice Age: Collision Course’ (2016)

Mike Thurmeier and Galen T. Chu co-direct ‘Ice Age: Collision Course’, where Manny and crew dodge a meteor by chasing a cosmic clue across prehistoric lands. Ray Romano voices Manny, Denis Leary Sid, and John Leguizamo Diego. Michael J. Wilson’s script packs slapstick with space-age absurdity.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Jennifer Lopez lends her voice to Shira, with Nicki Minaj as a saber-tooth pirate. Animated in lush CGI jungles, it features vibrant chases and family themes. Blue Sky Studios’ team crafts dynamic herd adventures.

‘Monte Carlo’ (2011)

Thomas Bezucha directs ‘Monte Carlo’, following three American girls mistaken for heiresses during a Paris-to-Monaco trip. Selena Gomez stars as twins Grace and Meg, Leighton Meester as the cynical step-sister, and Katie Cassidy as the stylist. Amy Hoffman’s screenplay weaves mistaken-identity romps.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Andie MacDowell plays the chaperone mom. Filmed in Budapest and Monaco, it captures glamorous escapades. Production highlights youthful energy with costume montages and light romance.

‘Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa’ (2008)

Eric Darnell and Tom McGrath helm ‘Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa’, as the zoo animals crash-land in the savanna, facing wild relatives and water woes. Ben Stiller voices Alex the lion, Chris Rock Marty the zebra, and David Schwimmer Melman the giraffe. Etan Cohen’s script amps up ensemble hijinks.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Jada Pinkett Smith returns as Gloria, with Bernie Mac as Alex’s dad. Animated with fluid African vistas, it delivers chases and songs. DreamWorks’ animation shines in heartfelt homecoming tales.

‘Bogus’ (1996)

Norman Jewison directs ‘Bogus’, a family fantasy where a boy imagines his new imaginary friend as a French magician after losing his mom. Whoopi Goldberg stars as the lively Albert, Gérard Depardieu as the real magician, and Haley Joel Osment as the grieving Albert. Alvin Sargent’s screenplay explores loss through whimsy.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Nancy Travis plays the boy’s guardian aunt. Shot in Montreal, it blends live-action with magical realism. Production uses practical illusions for touching, childlike wonder.

‘Hotel Transylvania 2’ (2015)

Genndy Tartakovsky directs ‘Hotel Transylvania 2’, where Dracula frets over his half-human grandson’s lack of monster traits during a family road trip. Adam Sandler voices Dracula, Andy Samberg as son-in-law Johnny, and Selena Gomez as Mavis. Robert Smigel’s script fuels chaotic monster mayhem.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Kevin James returns as Frankenstein, with Fran Drescher as Eunice. Animated in vibrant 3D forests, it packs slapstick and songs. Sony Pictures Animation crafts zany generational clashes.

‘Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted’ (2012)

Eric Darnell and Conrad Vernon co-direct ‘Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted’, as the circus-bound crew juggles a big-top heist to escape animal control. Ben Stiller voices Alex, Chris Rock Marty, and Jada Pinkett Smith Gloria. Brandon Sawyer’s script dazzles with European flair.

Available on Hulu from October 1, Sacha Baron Cohen as the suave ringmaster Vitaly adds flair. Animated across train chases in Rome, it bursts with color. DreamWorks delivers high-flying acrobatics and tunes.

‘Water for Elephants’ (2011)

Francis Lawrence directs ‘Water for Elephants’, a Depression-era tale of a vet joining a traveling circus and falling for the star performer’s wife. Robert Pattinson stars as Jacob, Reese Witherspoon as Marlena, and Christoph Waltz as the ruthless ringmaster. Richard LaGravenese adapts Sara Gruen’s novel.

Streaming on Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Hal Holbrook narrates the elder Jacob. Shot with real circus tents in Georgia, it evokes faded glamour. Production features authentic animal training for sweeping romance.

‘Ip Man 2’ (2010)

Wilson Yip directs ‘Ip Man 2’, following the master’s Hong Kong arrival and challenge to British boxing champ in 1950s fights. Donnie Yen reprises Ip Man, Sammo Hung as the hung gar rival, and Huang Xiaoming as a student. The script by Edmond Wong spotlights cultural clashes.

Hitting Hulu October 1, Darren Shahlavi plays the arrogant Twister. Choreographed by Sammo Hung, filmed in Hong Kong, it intensifies Wing Chun precision. The film honors perseverance through epic ring battles.

‘Live Free or Die Hard’ (2007)

Len Wiseman helms ‘Live Free or Die Hard’, the fourth entry where McClane thwarts a cyber-terrorist plot targeting U.S. infrastructure. Bruce Willis stars as John McClane, Justin Long as the hacker ally, and Timothy Olyphant as the sleek villain. The screenplay by Mark Bomback updates for digital threats.

Premiering on Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Maggie Q plays a deadly operative. Shot in D.C. and L.A., it explodes with truck chases. Fox’s production scales up spectacle for modern heroism.

‘The Empty Man’ (2020)

David Prior directs ‘The Empty Man’, a horror mystery where a detective’s missing daughter case unearths an ancient entity summoned by urban legends. James Badge Dale stars as the jaded cop, Marin Ireland as his partner, and Sasha Frolova as the teen vessel. The script adapts Cullen Bunn’s comic with slow-burn dread.

Available on Hulu from October 1, Ron Perlman cameo as a grizzled informant. Filmed in Winnipeg, it uses atmospheric soundscapes. Production crafts cosmic horror through subtle, escalating unease.

‘Nightmare Alley’ (2021)

Guillermo del Toro directs ‘Nightmare Alley’, a noir remake of carnies rising and falling in 1940s America through cons and clairvoyance. Bradley Cooper stars as the ambitious Stan Carlisle, Cate Blanchett as the manipulative shrink, and Willem Dafoe as the carnival boss. Kim Morgan co-writes the adaptation of William Lindsay Gresham’s novel.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Rooney Mara plays the innocent Molly. Shot in Toronto’s vintage sets, it drips with shadowy visuals. Searchlight’s opulent production evokes fatal ambition.

‘Half Past Dead’ (2002)

Don Michael Paul directs ‘Half Past Dead’, an action flick in a high-tech prison where agents fend off a heist for death row secrets. Steven Seagal stars as the undercover agent, Ja Rule as his rookie partner, and Morris Chestnut as a convict ally. The script by Paul packs B-movie blasts.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Nia Peeples plays the warden. Filmed in Bulgaria, it stages explosive shootouts. Nu Image’s low-rent thrills deliver formulaic fun.

‘Twilight’ (2008)

Catherine Hardwicke directs ‘Twilight’, launching the saga as teen Bella discovers her love interest is a vampire in rainy Forks. Kristen Stewart stars as Bella Swan, Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen, and Billy Burke as her cop dad. Melissa Rosenberg adapts Stephenie Meyer’s novel with brooding romance.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Taylor Lautner debuts as Jacob. Shot in Oregon’s misty woods, it sparkles with CGI effects. Summit’s teen phenomenon blends desire and danger.

‘The Ides of March’ (2011)

George Clooney directs and stars in ‘The Ides of March’, a political thriller about a campaign aide’s moral slide during a Ohio primary. Ryan Gosling plays the idealistic Stephen Myers, Philip Seymour Hoffman as the grizzled manager, and Paul Giamatti as the rival strategist. Clooney co-writes with Grant Heslov and Beau Willimon.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Evan Rachel Wood is the intern temptress. Filmed in Cincinnati, it crackles with tense debates. Smokehouse’s sharp satire exposes power’s underbelly.

‘Hotel Transylvania’ (2012)

Genndy Tartakovsky directs ‘Hotel Transylvania’, where Dracula builds a monster resort but panics when a human boy crashes his daughter’s party. Adam Sandler voices Dracula, Selena Gomez Mavis, and Andy Samberg the intruder Johnny. Peter Baynham’s script unleashes monstrous mix-ups.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Kevin James as Frankenstein adds bulk. Animated in gothic castles, it bounces with humor. Sony’s debut delivers family fright-fests.

‘Ip Man 4: The Finale’ (2019)

Wilson Yip directs ‘Ip Man 4: The Finale’, closing the saga as Ip mentors a U.S. student facing 1960s Marine bullies. Donnie Yen reprises Ip Man, Scott Adkins as the Marine colonel, and Danny Kwok-Wah Chan as the disciple. The script by Mark Wu crafts a defiant stand against racism.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Vanessa Anne Hudgens plays the love interest. Choreographed in Hong Kong dojos, it peaks with arena clashes. The film champions Wing Chun’s global legacy.

‘Scream 3’ (2000)

Wes Craven directs ‘Scream 3’, shifting to Hollywood where a Stab 3 production unleashes a killer targeting the cast. Neve Campbell returns as Sidney, Courteney Cox as Gale, and David Arquette as Dewey. Ehren Kruger’s script spoofs meta-movies with triple twists.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Parker Posey stars as a diva actress. Shot in L.A. backlots, it amps up slasher satire. Miramax’s entry juggles fame and fear.

‘Saw’ (2004)

James Wan directs ‘Saw’, the micro-budget origin where two men awaken chained in a booby-trapped bathroom by the puppet-master Jigsaw. Leigh Whannell stars as the videographer Adam, Cary Elwes as the doctor Lawrence, and Tobin Bell as the recorded Jigsaw. Whannell’s script invents the torture-test genre.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Danny Glover plays a detective. Filmed in L.A. warehouses, it thrives on confined terror. Lionsgate’s sleeper birthed a franchise.

‘Atomic Blonde’ (2017)

David Leitch directs ‘Atomic Blonde’, a Cold War spy thriller with MI6 agent Lorraine Broughton extracting intel from divided Berlin via brutal brawls. Charlize Theron stars as the stylish Lorraine, James McAvoy as her shady contact, and John Goodman as a CIA liaison. Kurt Johnstad adapts Antony Johnston’s graphic novel.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Sofia Boutella is the seductive French agent. Shot in Budapest, it pulses with neon and one-take fights. Focus Features’ stylish violence shines.

‘Hide and Seek’ (2005)

John Polson directs ‘Hide and Seek’, a psychological thriller where a widower and daughter move to upstate New York, only for her imaginary friend to turn sinister. Robert De Niro stars as the psychologist dad, Dakota Fanning as the haunted Emily, and Famke Janssen as the nanny. The script by Istvan Pasztor builds creeping paranoia.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Elisabeth Shue plays the aunt. Filmed in rural New York, it uses shadows for unease. 20th Century Fox’s chiller twists innocence.

‘Die Hard’ (1988)

John McTiernan directs ‘Die Hard’, the blueprint where cop John McClane battles terrorists holding his wife in a L.A. skyscraper. Bruce Willis stars as the wisecracking McClane, Alan Rickman as the silky Hans Gruber, and Bonnie Bedelia as wife Holly. Jeb Stuart and Steven E. de Souza’s script redefines action.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Alexander Godunov is the henchman Karl. Shot in Fox Plaza, it explodes with quotable defiance. The film’s everyman hero endures.

‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2’ (2012)

Bill Condon directs ‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2’, climaxing the feud as the Cullens rally allies against the Volturi over Renesmee’s existence. Kristen Stewart stars as Bella, Robert Pattinson Edward, and Taylor Lautner Jacob. Melissa Rosenberg wraps Meyer’s series with epic standoffs.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Michael Sheen chews scenery as Aro. Shot in Vancouver snowscapes, it dazzles with illusions. Summit’s finale delivers cathartic battles.

‘Madagascar’ (2005)

Eric Darnell and Tom McGrath direct ‘Madagascar’, where pampered zoo animals wash ashore on a wild island, learning survival from lemur locals. Ben Stiller voices Alex, Chris Rock Marty, and David Schwimmer Melman. Mark Burton and Billy Frolick’s script sparks comedic chaos.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Jada Pinkett Smith as Gloria, Sacha Baron Cohen as King Julien. Animated in lush jungles, it swings with songs. DreamWorks’ breakout herds hilarity.

‘Blade: Trinity’ (2004)

David S. Goyer directs ‘Blade: Trinity’, pitting the daywalker against Dracula resurrected by vampire extremists using viral warfare. Wesley Snipes reprises Blade, Ryan Reynolds as the wisecracking Hannibal King, and Jessica Biel as whip-wielding Abigail Whistler. Goyer’s script expands the Nightstalkers team.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Parker Posey vamps as Danica. Shot in Vancouver, it slashes with CGI fangs. New Line’s trilogy closer bites hard.

‘The Hand That Rocks the Cradle’ (1992)

Curtis Hanson directs ‘The Hand That Rocks the Cradle’, a domestic thriller where a vengeful nanny infiltrates a family after her husband’s scandalous death. Rebecca De Mornay stars as the unhinged Peyton, Annabella Sciorra as mom Claire, and Ernie Hudson as the lawyer dad. Amanda Silver’s script coils suburban dread.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Julianne Moore plays the ally Marlene. Filmed in Seattle suburbs, it grips with hidden threats. New Line’s sleeper nannies nightmares.

‘Ip Man 3’ (2015)

Wilson Yip directs ‘Ip Man 3’, delving into Ip’s 1950s Hong Kong life defending his school from a corrupt property grab and rival Hung Gar master. Donnie Yen stars as Ip Man, Mike Tyson as the brutal fighter, and Lynn Hung as his wife. The script by Chan Kung weaves personal trials.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Danny Chan Kwok-wan plays the antagonist. Choreographed in rooftops, it flows with emotional punches. The film spotlights quiet strength.

‘Blade’ (1998)

Stephen Norrington directs ‘Blade’, launching the Marvel anti-hero as a half-vampire hunter decimating a bloodsucking cabal in urban shadows. Wesley Snipes stars as the katana-wielding Blade, Kris Kristofferson as his mentor Whistler, and Stephen Dorff as the feral Deacon Frost. David S. Goyer’s script fuses horror and hip-hop flair.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, N’Bushe Wright as Blade’s ally. Shot in L.A. nights, it pulses with wire-fu. New Line’s gritty reboot bites eternal.

‘2012’ (2009)

Roland Emmerich directs ‘2012’, a disaster epic tracking families fleeing global cataclysms from Mayan prophecies via arks and quakes. John Cusack stars as the struggling writer Jackson, Amanda Peet as his ex Kate, and Chiwetel Ejiofor as a government scientist. Harald Kloser’s script unleashes biblical-scale spectacles.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Woody Harrelson as the eccentric theorist. CGI-ravaged in Vancouver, it shakes with floods. Columbia’s end-times thrill rides.

‘Saw IV’ (2007)

Darren Lynn Bousman directs ‘Saw IV’, unveiling Jigsaw’s posthumous games through a detective’s autopsy-triggered visions of past victims. Tobin Bell returns as John Kramer, Scott Patterson as the lead detective, and Costas Mandylor as emerging Hoffman. Patrick Melton’s script layers flashbacks.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Betsy Russell as Kramer’s wife. Filmed in Toronto traps, it twists with revelations. Lionsgate’s gore evolves the puzzle.

‘The Exchange’ (2021)

Ivy Wolk directs ‘The Exchange’, a coming-of-age dramedy following Orthodox Jewish teen Yuri navigating 1980s Manhattan’s secular temptations while prepping for her bat mitzvah. Kiara Yasmin stars as Yuri, Zach Taylor as her crush, and Tatiana Zappardino as the free-spirited aunt. Wolk’s screenplay draws from personal roots.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Aviva Press as the strict mom. Shot in NYC brownstones, it hums with cultural friction. The indie captures youthful rebellion tenderly.

‘Halloween’ (2018)

David Gordon Green directs ‘Halloween’, a direct sequel ignoring prior entries as Laurie Strode finally confronts Michael Myers four decades later. Jamie Lee Curtis reprises Laurie, Dylan Arnold as her grandson, and James Jude Courtney as the Shape. Green’s script with Danny McBride subverts slasher tropes.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Judy Greer as Laurie’s daughter. Filmed in South Carolina, it stalks with retro synths. Blumhouse’s revival honors origins fiercely.

‘Sinister’ (2012)

Scott Derrickson directs ‘Sinister’, a supernatural chiller where a true-crime writer finds occult films revealing his home’s murder history and a demon’s pattern. Ethan Hawke stars as the obsessive Ellison Oswalt, Juliet Rylance as his wife, and James Ransone as the quirky deputy. C. Robert Cargill co-writes the dread-soaked tale.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Fred Dalton Thompson as a sheriff. Shot in New York suburbs, it chills with found-footage horrors. Summit’s slow-burn haunts deeply.

‘Saw II’ (2005)

Darren Lynn Bousman directs ‘Saw II’, trapping a detective and kids in a nerve-gas house of games designed by the captured Jigsaw. Tobin Bell stars as John Kramer, Donnie Wahlberg as the cop, and Shawnee Smith as his accomplice Amanda. Leigh Whannell’s script expands the moral gauntlet.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Emmanuelle Vaugier as a victim. Filmed in Toronto mazes, it ramps up ensemble peril. Lionsgate’s sequel addicts to traps.

‘The Tree of Life’ (2011)

Terrence Malick directs ‘The Tree of Life’, a meditative epic tracing a 1950s Texas family’s joys and griefs against cosmic creation. Brad Pitt stars as the stern father, Jessica Chastain as the nurturing mother, and Hunter McCracken as young Jack. Malick’s poetic screenplay weaves memory and universe.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Sean Penn as adult Jack. Shot in Waco vistas, it dazzles with visuals. Fox Searchlight’s philosophical odyssey soars.

‘Gentlemen Broncos’ (2009)

Jared Hess directs ‘Gentlemen Broncos’, a quirky comedy about a shy teen’s sci-fi novel plagiarized by a famous author at a writers’ retreat. Michael Angarano stars as the aspiring Benjamin, Jemaine Clement as the fraudulent Chevalier, and Jennifer Coolidge as his mom. Hess co-writes the eccentric satire.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Mike White as a fellow writer. Filmed in Utah deserts, it spoofs genre with costumes. Fox Searchlight’s oddball celebrates fan fiction.

‘Saw III’ (2006)

Darren Lynn Bousman directs ‘Saw III’, intertwining a doctor’s life-saving surgery on Jigsaw with his ex’s vengeful rampage through terminal traps. Tobin Bell stars as the dying John Kramer, Shawnee Smith as Amanda, and Bahar Soomekh as the surgeon. Leigh Whannell’s script deepens the philosophy.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Dina Meyer as the detective. Shot in grimy Toronto, it bleeds with ethics. Lionsgate’s peak gore philosophizes pain.

‘Die Hard 2’ (1990)

Renny Harlin directs ‘Die Hard 2’, stranding McClane at a snowy D.C. airport thwarting a military coup via hijacked planes. Bruce Willis reprises John McClane, Bonnie Bedelia as Holly, and William Atherton as the smarmy reporter. Steven E. de Souza and Doug Richardson’s script snows action.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Reginald VelJohnson returns as Al. Filmed in Canada winters, it crashes with quips. Fox’s sequel chills thrills.

‘The Twilight Saga: Eclipse’ (2010)

David Slade directs ‘The Twilight Saga: Eclipse’, escalating the love triangle as vampires and werewolves unite against an army of newborns in Forks. Kristen Stewart stars as Bella, Robert Pattinson Edward, Taylor Lautner Jacob. Melissa Rosenberg adapts with army-training montages.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Bryce Dallas Howard as Victoria. Shot in British Columbia, it bites with battles. Summit’s war heats romance.

‘Scream’ (1996)

Wes Craven directs ‘Scream’, revitalizing slashers with teens in Woodsboro probed by a masked killer phoning rules mid-stalk. Neve Campbell stars as Sidney, Skeet Ulrich as boyfriend Billy, and David Arquette as Dewey. Kevin Williamson’s script meta-mocks the genre cleverly.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Courteney Cox as Gale. Filmed in Santa Rosa, it slashes with wit. Miramax’s game-changer reinvents horror.

‘Edward Scissorhands’ (1990)

Tim Burton directs ‘Edward Scissorhands’, a gothic fairy tale of an artificial man with blade hands discovering suburbia and unrequited love. Johnny Depp stars as the gentle Edward, Winona Ryder as Kim, and Dianne Wiest as the kind neighbor. Caroline Thompson’s screenplay sculpts isolation poetically.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Anthony Michael Hall as the bully. Shot in Florida topiaries, it shears with whimsy. Fox’s fantasy touches eternally.

‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1’ (2011)

Bill Condon directs ‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1’, focusing on Bella’s vampire transformation and hybrid pregnancy amid pack tensions. Kristen Stewart stars as Bella, Robert Pattinson Edward, Taylor Lautner Jacob. Melissa Rosenberg builds to cliffhanger dread.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Billy Burke as Charlie. Filmed in Vancouver wilds, it swells with eclipses. Summit’s midpoint mesmerizes.

‘How Do You Know’ (2010)

James L. Brooks directs ‘How Do You Know’, a romantic dramedy of a softball pitcher juggling two suitors: a corporate exec and a quirky agent. Reese Witherspoon stars as the athlete Lisa, Owen Wilson as the MLB scout Matty, and Paul Rudd as the accused George. Brooks’ screenplay tangles choices wittily.

Available on Hulu from Wednesday, October 1, Jack Nicholson as George’s dad. Shot in D.C. fields, it pitches heartfelt confusion. Columbia’s ensemble charms.

‘Saw VI’ (2009)

Kevin Greutert directs ‘Saw VI’, infiltrating an insurance scam via Jigsaw’s greed-testing traps in a maze of fiscal horrors. Tobin Bell voices John, Costas Mandylor as Hoffman, and Mark Pellegrino as the exec target. Patrick Melton’s script indicts capitalism cruelly.

Streaming on Hulu October 1, Shawnee Smith as Amanda. Filmed in industrial Toronto, it cashes in carnage. Lionsgate’s critique cuts deep.

‘Blade II’ (2002)

Guillermo del Toro directs ‘Blade II’, allying the vampire hunter with his prey against mutant “Reapers” ravaging both bloodlines. Wesley Snipes reprises Blade, Kris Kristofferson Whistler, and Ron Perlman as the tattooed Reinhardt. David S. Goyer’s script shadows gothic alliances.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 1, Luke Gross as the Reaper lord. Shot in Prague cathedrals, it veins with del Toro flair. New Line’s sequel surges stylishly.

‘Barbarian’ (2022)

Zach Cregger writes and directs ‘Barbarian’, a horror where a double-booked rental in derelict Detroit unveils basement atrocities tied to a cultish past. Georgina Campbell stars as the wary Tess, Bill Skarsgård as the creepy Keith, and Justin Long as the sleazy actor buyer. Cregger’s script spirals unpredictably.

Premiering on Hulu October 1, Matthew Patrick as the monstrous outlier. Filmed in Atlanta ruins, it basements with shocks. 20th Century’s twisty terrifies freshly.

‘Mafia Mamma’ (2023)

Catherine Hardwicke directs ‘Mafia Mamma’, a comedy where a suburban widow inherits her father’s Italian crime syndicate and wields pasta power. Toni Collette stars as the unlikely Kristin, Monica Bellucci as the rival don, and Rob Huebel as her hapless husband. Angela Sarafyan and Michael J. Moore’s script sauces empowerment.

Available on Hulu from Thursday, October 2, Maria Bakalova as the ally. Shot in Rome vineyards, it stirs with laughs. Freckle Films’ mob flick flavors fun.

‘The Happening’ (2008)

M. Night Shyamalan directs ‘The Happening’, a eco-thriller of a toxin driving mass suicides via wind-whispered despair across the Northeast. Mark Wahlberg stars as the fleeing teacher Elliot, Zooey Deschanel as Alma, and Betty Buckley as the eccentric widow. Shyamalan’s script plants eerie minimalism.

Streaming on Hulu Friday, October 3, John Leguizamo as the colleague. Filmed in Philadelphia fields, it gusts with unease. Fox’s plant panic unnerves.

‘Werewolves’ (2024)

Steven C. Miller directs ‘Werewolves’, a sci-fi action where a lunar event triggers global lycanthrope outbreaks, forcing a team to hunt the alphas. Frank Grillo stars as the hardened soldier, Steven Berkoff as the scientist, and Ivana Baquero as the infected ally. Miller co-writes with Philip Daay.

Hitting Hulu October 3, Luis Guzmán as the commander. Shot in Welsh moors, it howls with effects. Saban’s full-moon frenzy claws.

‘The Sixth Sense’ (1999)

M. Night Shyamalan directs ‘The Sixth Sense’, a ghost story of a child psychologist aiding a boy who communes with the dead in fractured visions. Bruce Willis stars as the empathetic Dr. Malcolm, Haley Joel Osment as the haunted Cole, and Toni Collette as his fierce mom. Shyamalan’s screenplay ghosts with subtlety.

Premiering on Hulu Friday, October 3, Olivia Williams as the wife. Filmed in Philadelphia chills, it whispers with reveals. Disney’s twist redefines chills.

‘The Rule of Jenny Pen’ (2025)

James Ashcroft directs ‘The Rule of Jenny Pen’, a psych-horror based on Owen Marshall’s story where stroke-stricken Judge Stefan Mortensen uncovers terror in his rest home from resident Dave Crealy’s puppet-enforced game. Geoffrey Rush stars as the immobilized Stefan, plotting against the abuser, with John Lithgow as the unhinged Crealy. Co-written by Ashcroft and Eli Kent, it builds dread through confined cruelty and defiance.

Premiering on Hulu Tuesday, October 7, the film features George Henare and Maaka Pohatu in supporting roles amid the home’s escalating abuses. Shot in Taupō and Wellington, New Zealand, using Wairakei Resort, it premiered at Fantastic Fest 2024. Ashcroft won best director there for the tense, character-driven chills.

‘Stay’ (2025)

Jas Summers writes and directs ‘Stay’, a supernatural horror following a near-divorced couple encountering deadly otherworldly forces that force them to battle for their lives and relationship. Megalyn Echikunwoke stars as Kiara, the resilient wife, opposite Mo McRae as her husband Miles, whose tensions amplify the hauntings. The script weaves marital strain with escalating perils in their home.

Hitting Hulu Wednesday, October 8, the film features Brandon Firla as a skeptical friend and Patrick Cloud in a pivotal role. Filmed with intimate, shadowy setups, it explores love’s fragility under siege. Summers crafts taut reveals blending emotional drama and spectral threats.

‘The Hills Have Eyes 2’ (2007)

Martin Weisz directs ‘The Hills Have Eyes 2’, a survival sequel where National Guard trainees encounter inbred mutants in New Mexico’s nuclear wasteland. Jacob Vargas stars as the panicked corporal, Danielle Harris as the medic, and Michael McMillian as the tech whiz. The script by Wes Craven and Jake Wade Wall mutates gore.

Hitting Hulu Friday, October 10, Cécile Breccia as the Apache guide. Filmed in Moroccan deserts, it blasts with ambushes. Fox Atomic’s remake rampages.

‘The Omen’ (2006)

John Moore directs ‘The Omen’, a remake tracing the Antichrist’s adoption by a diplomat amid biblical omens and nanny rituals. Liev Schreiber stars as the unwitting dad Robert, Julia Stiles as wife Katherine, and Mia Farrow as the sinister Mrs. Baylock. David Seltzer updates his original screenplay.

Premiering on Hulu October 10, Seamus Davey Fitzpatrick as the eerie Damien. Shot in Prague cathedrals, it dooms with portents. 20th Century Fox’s hex renews curses.

‘The Hills Have Eyes’ (2006)

Alexandre Aja directs ‘The Hills Have Eyes’, a brutal remake of a family vacationing through atomic test sites ambushed by desert cannibals. Aaron Stanford stars as the nerdy son, Emilie de Ravin as his girlfriend, and Ted Levine as the vengeful dad. Aja co-writes the visceral siege.

Available on Hulu from Friday, October 10, Billy Drago as the mutant seer. Filmed in Ouarzazate, it scorches with savagery. Fox Searchlight’s grit guts.

‘Saint Clare’ (2025)

Mitzi Peirone directs ‘Saint Clare’, a thriller adapted from Don Roff’s ‘Clare at Sixteen’ where devout teen Clare Bleecker hears voices guiding her to assassinate town predators, unraveling into trafficking conspiracies. Bella Thorne stars as the isolated Clare, blending innocence with rage, while Ryan Phillippe plays a suspicious cop. Co-written by Peirone and Guinevere Turner, it probes faith’s dark side through stylized visions.

Streaming on Hulu Friday, October 10, Rebecca De Mornay appears as a key figure in Clare’s unraveling world. Shot with moody aesthetics echoing Peirone’s ‘Braid’, it premiered in post-production tweaks by 2022. Quiver Distribution handled its limited release before Hulu.

‘The Cabin in the Woods’ (2012)

Drew Goddard directs ‘The Cabin in the Woods’, a meta-horror deconstructing tropes as five friends’ weekend unleashes ancient rituals controlled from afar. Kristen Connolly stars as the final girl Dana, Chris Hemsworth as the jock Curt, and Fran Kranz as the stoner Marty. Goddard co-writes with Joss Whedon.

Premiering on Hulu Thursday, October 16, Bradley Whitford as the facility head. Shot in Vancouver forests, it subverts with spectacle. Lionsgate’s clever cabin flips scripts.

’40 Acres’ (2025)

R.T. Thorne writes and directs ’40 Acres’, his feature debut, a post-apocalyptic thriller where a Black farming family of Civil War descendants guards their Canadian homestead against resource-hungry cannibals amid global famine. Danielle Deadwyler stars as fierce matriarch Hailey Freeman, leading the stand against invaders, with Kataem O’Connor as her rebellious son. The script nods to Octavia Butler’s ‘Parable’ series, layering survival with racial legacy.

Arriving on Hulu Friday, October 17, Michael Greyeyes and Milcania Diaz-Rojas round out the family core. Premiered at TIFF 2024, shot in rural Ontario for stark, golden-hour vistas. Thorne’s taut pacing mixes gore, family drama, and thematic depth.

‘What Happens Later’ (2023)

Meg Ryan directs and stars in ‘What Happens Later’, a rom-com where ex-lovers reunite by chance in a snowed-in airport, unpacking two decades of what-ifs. Ryan plays the quirky Willa, David Duchovny as the wry Bill, with Genevieve Angelson as Willa’s daughter in flashbacks. Steven Dietz adapts his play.

Streaming on Hulu October 17, the intimate shoot in Arkansas terminals brews banter. It explores midlife regrets through dialogue-driven charm. Ryan’s return sparkles with wit.

‘Brittany Murphy: An ID Mystery’ (2020)

Directed by Sasha Reiner, ‘Brittany Murphy: An ID Mystery’ is a true-crime docuseries probing the ‘Clueless’ star’s sudden 2009 death at 32, from pneumonia to conspiracy whispers. Archival footage features Sharon Murphy, Simon Monjack, and Hollywood insiders. Reiner’s investigation sifts medical files and interviews.

Hitting Hulu Saturday, October 18, the Oxygen production airs four episodes unpacking fame’s toll. It questions official narratives with timeline dissections. The series spotlights overlooked angles compassionately.

‘Freud’s Last Session’ (2023)

Matthew Brown directs ‘Freud’s Last Session’, a chamber drama staging the imagined 1939 debate between Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis on God, sex, and suicide amid WWII shadows. Anthony Hopkins stars as the ailing Freud, Matthew Goode as the fervent Lewis. Brown adapts Armand Nicholi’s book.

Premiering on Hulu Monday, October 20, the Oxford-filmed intimacy crackles with intellect. Supporting cast includes Liv Hill as Freud’s maid. It probes minds in verbal duels.

‘Anyone But You’ (2023)

Will Gluck directs ‘Anyone But You’, a modern ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ where feuding exes fake romance at an Australian wedding to spark jealousy. Sydney Sweeney stars as the sharp Bea, Glen Powell as the charming Ben, and Dermot Mulroney as Bea’s dad. Gluck co-writes with Ilana Wolpert and Erin O’Malley.

Available on Hulu from October 20, the Sydney-shot sun-soaked antics sizzle. It romps with Shakespearean ruses and steamy cliffs. Columbia’s update woos crowds.

‘The Hand That Rocks the Cradle’ (2025)

Michelle Garza Cervera directs the ‘Hand That Rocks the Cradle’ remake, where upscale mom Caitlin Morales hires sweet-seeming nanny Polly Murphy, unaware of her ulterior schemes to claim the family after personal tragedy. Mary Elizabeth Winstead stars as the horrified Caitlin, Maika Monroe as the insidious Polly, and Raúl Castillo as husband Miguel. Micah Bloomberg updates Amanda Silver’s original script with modern suburban paranoia.

Streaming on Hulu Wednesday, October 22, Martin Starr and Riki Lindhome bolster the tense household. Filmed in Los Angeles, halted briefly by 2025 wildfires, it wrapped by March. The production amps psychological dread through intimate home invasions.

‘Match Made in Mistletoe’ (2021)

Floyd Russ directs ‘Christmas in Washington’, a holiday romance where a White House event planner pairs with a visiting British royal for festive DC magic. Laura Osnes stars as the coordinator Meg, Aaron Tveit as the prince, and Andrea Edwards as the first lady. Russ crafts yuletide meet-cutes.

Hitting Hulu Thursday, October 23, the Capital-filmed lights twinkle traditions. It weaves protocol with passion sweetly. The rom-com warms policy hearts.

‘A Very Merry Beauty Salon’ (2024)

Emily Eaves directs ‘A Very Merry Beauty Salon’, a Hallmark-style tale of a stylist returning home to save her family’s salon via a holiday makeover contest and old flame. Bailey Madison stars as the city girl Sienna, Nick Wechsler as the local vet, and Linda Purl as the grandma owner. Eaves’ script trims festive fluff.

Premiering on Hulu October 23, the small-town sets sparkle with shears and cheer. It curls community bonds adorably. The feel-good flick grooms joy.

‘Hot Chocolate Holiday’ (2021)

Jake Helgren directs ‘Hot Chocolate Holiday’, where a chocolatier clashes with a coffee shop owner over a town square kiosk, sparking sweet rivalry-to-romance. Mikaela Hoover stars as the cocoa creator, Brendan Penny as the barista, and Karen Holness as the mayor. Helgren brews cozy confections.

Available on Hulu from Thursday, October 23, the Vancouver village vibes melt marshmallows. It stirs seasonal sparks delightfully. The rom-dram infuses warmth.

‘A Christmas in Tennessee’ (2018)

Chip Rossetti directs ‘A Christmas in Tennessee’, following a NYC ad exec sent to Nashville for a campaign, finding yuletide love and country music roots. Rachel Boston stars as the exec Allison, Andrew Walker as the horse trainer, and Tara Ochs as her aunt. Rossetti strings heartfelt harmonies.

Streaming on Hulu October 23, the Tennessee twang tunes traditions. It saddles small-town serendipity. The holiday heart-tugger croons charms.

‘Christmas Plus One’ (2022)

Mary Elizabeth Shell directs ‘Christmas Plus One’, a rom-com where a woman’s pact with her bestie to dodge family questions at gatherings backfires into real feelings. Gabby Douglas stars as the gymnast Claire, Mark Tremblay as the pal Ryan, and Mary Beth Evans as Claire’s mom. Shell flips friend-zones festively.

Hitting Hulu Thursday, October 23, the homey hearths host hijinks. It plates platonic pivots cutely. The light lark lifts spirits.

‘Deadly Girls Trip’ (2025)

Damián Romay directs ‘Deadly Girls Trip’, inspired by true events, where pregnant Lacey questions her neighbors’ alibi after friend Janice dies on their vacation, convinced they’re guarding deadly individual secrets. Kristi Murdock stars as the probing Lacey, Lesa Wilson as boisterous Rebecca, and Alex Trumble as anxious Addie. Leo McGuigan’s script escalates from getaway fun to homefront paranoia.

Premiering on Hulu Thursday, October 23, Charlotte Hemmings plays the ill-fated Janice. Filmed in Louisville, Kentucky mansions, it shifts from sunny escapes to shadowy suburbs. The ensemble uncovers grudges through tense confrontations and hidden motives.

‘The Unholy Trinity’ (2025)

Richard Gray directs ‘The Unholy Trinity’, a Western where estranged son Henry Broadway seeks vengeance in 1870s Montana after his father’s execution, navigating buried town secrets between a steadfast sheriff and a destructive stranger. Brandon Lessard stars as the determined Henry, Pierce Brosnan as order-keeping Sheriff Gabriel Dove, and Samuel L. Jackson as the enigmatic force upending legacies. Lee Zachariah’s script ignites violence through frontier feuds.

Premiering on Hulu Friday, October 24, Gianni Capaldi and Q’orianka Kilcher add ensemble grit. Filmed at Yellowstone Film Ranch and Old Montana Prison, it world-premiered at Zurich 2024. Saban Films handled North American rights for dusty, star-driven showdowns.

‘The Exorcism’ (2024)

Michael Lindel directs ‘The Exorcism’, a meta-horror of an actor spiraling into possession while filming a devil-possession movie, blurring reels with reality. Russell Crowe stars as the unraveling Tony, Ryan Simpkins as his skeptical daughter, and Sam Worthington as the director. Scott Teems co-writes the infernal irony.

Streaming on Hulu Tuesday, October 28, the L.A. soundstage seethes. It reels with recursive rites. Vertical’s chiller confounds convincingly.

‘Sincerely Truly Christmas’ (2023)

David Jackson directs ‘Sincerely Truly Christmas’, where a letter to Santa from years ago resurfaces, prompting a woman’s quest to fulfill childhood dreams in her snowy hometown. Sincerely Truly stars as the dreamer, with a cast blending holiday hope. Jackson crafts postal poignancy.

Hitting Hulu Thursday, October 30, the wintry walks weave wishes. It stamps serendipity sweetly. The epistle enchants eternally.

‘Murder in Nashville’ (2025)

Patricia Frontain directs ‘Murder in Nashville’, a thriller where newcomer Eden Perry falls for Jax Callahan, heir to a country music empire, only for murders of other women to expose dark dynastic secrets. Sarah Zanotti stars as the swept-up Eden, Nick Puya as the charming but shadowed Jax, and Corbin Timbrook as a key player. The script unravels romance into suspicion through Nashville’s glittering underbelly.

Hitting Hulu Thursday, October 30, Kate Dailey rounds out the ensemble of insiders. Shot in Mount Juliet and Arrington, Tennessee, it captures Music City’s neon nights. The production heightens twists with local flavor and escalating betrayals.

‘Unstoppable’ (2010)

Tony Scott directs ‘Unstoppable’, a rail thriller of two yard workers racing to halt a runaway freight train loaded with toxic chemicals barreling through Pennsylvania. Denzel Washington stars as the veteran Frank, Chris Pine as rookie Will, and Rosario Dawson as the exec. Scott’s script accelerates urgency.

Streaming on Hulu Friday, October 31, Ethan Suplee as the fumbling engineer. Shot on real tracks, it thunders with peril. 20th Century Fox’s express grips.

‘Roll Bounce’ (2005)

Malcolm D. Lee directs ‘Roll Bounce’, a coming-of-age dramedy of Chicago kids roller-skating through 1970s summers, facing rink closures and first crushes. Bow Wow stars as the lead skater Xavier, Nick Cannon as his rival, and Chi McBride as the widowed dad. Lee grooves with period soul.

Hitting Hulu October 31, Kimberly Elise as Xavier’s mom. Filmed in L.A. rinks, it glides with grooves. Fox Searchlight’s disco dances youth.

‘Mr. Holland’s Opus’ (1995)

Stephen Herek directs ‘Mr. Holland’s Opus’, a teacher biopic spanning decades as a composer molds high school band kids while chasing his symphony dream. Richard Dreyfuss stars as the passionate Glenn Holland, Glenne Headly as his wife, and Jay Thomas as the coach. John Sexton’s script composes inspirations.

Premiering on Hulu Friday, October 31, Olympia Dukakis as the principal. Shot in Portland halls, it scores with swells. Buena Vista’s ode orchestrates lives.

‘Whip It’ (2009)

Drew Barrymore directs ‘Whip It’, a sports dramedy of a Texas teen ditching beauty pageants for roller derby rebellion and self-discovery. Ellen Page stars as the recruit Bliss, Alia Shawkat as her teammate, and Kristen Wiig as the coach. Shauna Cross adapts her novel.

Available on Hulu from October 31, Juliette Lewis as the rival skater. Filmed in Austin jams, it rolls with ruffs. Fox Searchlight’s derby dashes freely.

‘Great Expectations’ (1998)

Alfonso Cuarón directs ‘Great Expectations’, a modern Dickens adaptation resetting Pip’s rise from Florida artist to NYC socialite via a mysterious benefactor and Estella’s allure. Ethan Hawke stars as adult Finn, Gwyneth Paltrow as Estella, and Anne Bancroft as the reclusive Miss Dinsmoor. Mitch Glazer’s screenplay paints passions.

Streaming on Hulu October 31, Chris Cooper as the uncle. Shot in Gulf Coast marshes, it strokes with surrealism. 20th Century Fox’s update yearns youthfully.

‘Last Seen Alive’ (2022)

Brian Goodman directs ‘Last Seen Alive’, an abduction thriller of a dad scouring a Georgia gas station after his estranged wife’s vanishing, clashing with locals and cops. Gerard Butler stars as the desperate Will, Jaimie Alexander as his wife Lisa, and Russell Hornsby as the sheriff. Goodman co-writes the frantic search.

Hitting Hulu Friday, October 31, this R-rated pulse-pounder races rural roads. It grips with garage standoffs tensely. The actioner hunts harrowing.

What’s your must-watch from this Hulu October lineup—drop your picks in the comments and let’s chat streaming plans!