Here Are All the Movies Coming to Amazon Prime This Week, Including ‘The Invisible Man’

Get ready for an exciting week of movie premieres from September 29 to October 5, 2025, with a massive lineup of classics, blockbusters, and hidden gems. From iconic James Bond adventures to chilling horror and heartfelt dramas, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.

This diverse collection spans decades, featuring legendary performances, groundbreaking stories, and unforgettable moments from cinema history. Whether you’re into action, comedy, romance, or suspense, these films promise to captivate and entertain with their timeless appeal.

‘Frankenstein’ (1931)

On October 1, ‘Frankenstein’ brings Mary Shelley’s classic tale to life. Dr. Henry Frankenstein, obsessed with creating life, stitches together a creature from stolen body parts. His experiment spirals into tragedy as the creature faces rejection. Directed by James Whale, written by Garrett Fort and Francis Edward Farquhar.

Colin Clive stars as Dr. Frankenstein, with Boris Karloff as the iconic Creature. Mae Clarke plays Elizabeth, and Dwight Frye is Fritz, the assistant. The film’s gothic atmosphere and groundbreaking makeup defined horror, exploring themes of ambition and humanity.

‘The Invisible Man’ (1933)

‘The Invisible Man’ premieres October 1, adapting H.G. Wells’ novel. Scientist Jack Griffin discovers invisibility but descends into madness, using his power for chaos. Directed by James Whale, the screenplay is by R.C. Sherriff, blending suspense with dark humor in a gripping tale.

Claude Rains delivers a chilling performance as Griffin, with Gloria Stuart as Flora. William Harrigan and Una O’Connor add depth. The groundbreaking special effects showcase invisibility, making this a sci-fi horror classic exploring identity and power.

‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ (1977)

On October 1, ‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ follows James Bond as he teams with Soviet agent Anya Amasova to stop a madman’s plot to destroy the world. Directed by Lewis Gilbert, written by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum, it’s a high-stakes adventure.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Barbara Bach as Anya. Curt Jürgens plays villain Stromberg. Packed with exotic locations, gadgets, and the iconic Jaws, the film delivers thrilling action and espionage flair.

‘End of Days’ (1999)

Premiering October 1, ‘End of Days’ is a supernatural thriller. Ex-cop Jericho Cane protects a young woman from Satan, who seeks to bring about the apocalypse. Directed by Peter Hyams, written by Andrew W. Marlowe, it blends action with horror.

Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as Jericho, with Gabriel Byrne as Satan. Robin Tunney plays Christine, and Kevin Pollak adds support. The film’s intense pacing and dark themes create a gripping millennial battle of good versus evil.

‘West Side Story’ (1961)

‘West Side Story’ arrives October 1, a modern Romeo and Juliet. Rival gangs, the Jets and Sharks, clash in New York, but love blooms between Tony and Maria. Directed by Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins, written by Ernest Lehman.

Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer star as Maria and Tony. Rita Moreno shines as Anita, with George Chakiris as Bernardo. The film’s vibrant choreography and Leonard Bernstein’s score make it a musical masterpiece.

‘GoldenEye’ (1995)

On October 1, ‘GoldenEye’ sees James Bond thwart a rogue agent’s plan to unleash a satellite weapon. Directed by Martin Campbell, written by Jeffrey Caine and Bruce Feirstein, it’s a high-octane espionage thriller with global stakes.

Pierce Brosnan debuts as Bond, with Sean Bean as villain Alec Trevelyan. Izabella Scorupco plays Natalya, and Judi Dench is M. Packed with stunts, gadgets, and exotic locales, it revitalized the Bond franchise.

‘Max’ (2015)

‘Max’ premieres October 1, a heartfelt story of a military dog. After his handler Kyle dies, Max bonds with Kyle’s brother Justin, uncovering secrets. Directed by Boaz Yakin, written by Yakin and Sheldon Lettich, it’s an emotional family tale.

Josh Wiggins stars as Justin, with Lauren Graham and Thomas Haden Church. Max, played by Carlos, steals the show. The film blends adventure and drama, highlighting loyalty and healing through bonds.

‘Scooby-Doo’ (2002)

On October 1, ‘Scooby-Doo’ brings the animated gang to live-action. Mystery Inc. investigates a spooky island resort with supernatural secrets. Directed by Raja Gosnell, written by James Gunn, it’s a fun, nostalgic comedy with a creepy twist.

Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar, Matthew Lillard, and Linda Cardellini star as Fred, Daphne, Shaggy, and Velma. Scooby is CGI. The film’s humor and mystery capture the cartoon’s spirit.

‘House of Gucci’ (2021)

‘House of Gucci’ hits October 1, a drama about the Gucci empire. Patrizia Reggiani plots against her husband Maurizio, leading to betrayal and murder. Directed by Ridley Scott, written by Becky Johnston and Roberto Bentivegna, it’s a tale of ambition.

Lady Gaga stars as Patrizia, with Adam Driver as Maurizio. Jared Leto, Jeremy Irons, and Al Pacino shine. The film’s lavish style and intense performances delve into greed and family dynamics.

‘Quantum of Solace’ (2008)

On October 1, ‘Quantum of Solace’ follows James Bond seeking revenge after betrayal. He uncovers a global conspiracy led by Dominic Greene. Directed by Marc Forster, written by Paul Haggis, Neal Purvis, and Robert Wade, it’s a gritty action thriller.

Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Olga Kurylenko as Camille. Mathieu Amalric plays Greene, and Judi Dench is M. The film’s intense chases and emotional depth continue Bond’s modern evolution.

‘Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)’ (2021)

Premiering October 1, ‘Summer of Soul’ is a documentary about the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival. It showcases performances and cultural moments buried for decades. Directed by Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson, it’s a vibrant celebration of Black music and history.

Featuring Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, and Sly & the Family Stone, the film uses restored footage. Producers include Joseph Patel and Robert Fyvolent. It captures the era’s spirit, blending music with social commentary.

‘A Shot in the Dark’ (1964)

‘A Shot in the Dark’ arrives October 1, a Pink Panther comedy. Inspector Clouseau investigates a murder, bumbling through clues and chaos. Directed by Blake Edwards, written by Edwards and William Peter Blatty, it’s a hilarious mystery.

Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Elke Sommer as Maria. George Sanders and Herbert Lom add humor. The film’s slapstick and clever dialogue make it a standout in the series.

‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ (1974)

On October 1, ‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ sees Bond hunting assassin Scaramanga, who targets him with a deadly weapon. Directed by Guy Hamilton, written by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz, it’s a thrilling Bond adventure.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Christopher Lee as Scaramanga. Britt Ekland plays Goodnight, and Hervé Villechaize is Nick Nack. Exotic locales and action sequences define this classic.

‘The Terminator’ (1984)

‘The Terminator’ premieres October 1, a sci-fi thriller. A cyborg assassin hunts Sarah Connor to prevent her son’s future rebellion. Directed by James Cameron, written by Cameron and Gale Anne Hurd, it’s a tense chase with groundbreaking effects.

Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as the Terminator, with Linda Hamilton as Sarah. Michael Biehn plays Kyle Reese. The film’s relentless pace and time-travel plot redefined action cinema.

‘Spartacus’ (1960)

On October 1, ‘Spartacus’ tells of a slave leading a rebellion against Rome. Directed by Stanley Kubrick, written by Dalton Trumbo, it’s an epic tale of freedom and sacrifice, inspired by true events.

Kirk Douglas stars as Spartacus, with Jean Simmons as Varinia. Laurence Olivier and Peter Ustinov shine. The film’s grand battles and emotional depth make it a historical classic.

‘It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie’ (2002)

Premiering October 1, ‘It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie’ sees Kermit save the Muppet Theatre from a greedy banker. Directed by Kirk R. Thatcher, written by Tom Martin and Jim Lewis, it’s a festive, family-friendly comedy.

Kermit, Miss Piggy, and Gonzo lead, voiced by Steve Whitmire, Frank Oz, and Dave Goelz. Joan Cusack plays the villain. The film blends humor, heart, and holiday cheer with Muppet charm.

‘The Commuter’ (2018)

‘The Commuter’ arrives October 1, a thriller about Michael, an ex-cop caught in a train conspiracy. He must find a passenger to save lives. Directed by Jaume Collet-Serra, written by Byron Willinger, Philip de Blasi, and Ryan Engle.

Liam Neeson stars as Michael, with Vera Farmiga as Joanna. Sam Neill and Patrick Wilson support. The film’s claustrophobic setting and fast pace deliver intense action and suspense.

‘Licence to Kill’ (1989)

On October 1, ‘Licence to Kill’ follows Bond seeking vengeance after a friend’s tragedy. He battles drug lord Sanchez. Directed by John Glen, written by Michael G. Wilson and Richard Maibaum, it’s a darker Bond tale.

Timothy Dalton stars as Bond, with Carey Lowell as Pam. Robert Davi plays Sanchez. The film’s gritty action and personal stakes set it apart in the franchise.

‘Pixels’ (2015)

‘Pixels’ premieres October 1, a sci-fi comedy where aliens attack Earth as video game characters. Gamers unite to save the planet. Directed by Chris Columbus, written by Tim Herlihy and Timothy Dowling, it’s a nostalgic adventure.

Adam Sandler stars as Sam, with Kevin James and Michelle Monaghan. Peter Dinklage adds humor. The film blends retro gaming with blockbuster effects for lighthearted fun.

‘Return to Me’ (2000)

On October 1, ‘Return to Me’ is a romantic comedy. Bob, a widower, falls for Grace, a heart transplant recipient with a surprising connection. Directed by Bonnie Hunt, written by Hunt and Don Lake, it’s a heartfelt story.

David Duchovny stars as Bob, with Minnie Driver as Grace. Bonnie Hunt and James Belushi support. The film’s warm humor and emotional depth explore love and fate.

‘You Only Live Twice’ (1967)

‘You Only Live Twice’ hits October 1, with Bond faking his death to stop a global conspiracy. Directed by Lewis Gilbert, written by Roald Dahl, it’s a thrilling spy adventure set in Japan with high stakes.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Akiko Wakabayashi as Aki. Donald Pleasence plays villain Blofeld. The film’s exotic setting and volcano lair make it a Bond classic.

‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ (1988)

On October 1, ‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ is a comedy about two con artists betting to swindle a heiress. Directed by Frank Oz, written by Dale Launer, it’s a witty battle of deception set on the French Riviera.

Steve Martin and Michael Caine star as Freddy and Lawrence. Glenne Headly plays Janet. The film’s clever twists and sharp humor deliver a delightful scam-filled romp.

‘Crank: High Voltage’ (2009)

‘Crank: High Voltage’ premieres October 1, a high-octane action film. Chev Chelios seeks his stolen heart, kept alive by electric shocks. Directed and written by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor, it’s a wild, relentless ride.

Jason Statham stars as Chev, with Amy Smart as Eve. Efren Ramirez and Dwight Yoakam support. The film’s frenetic pace and outrageous stunts amplify the action.

‘Revenge of the Pink Panther’ (1978)

On October 1, ‘Revenge of the Pink Panther’ sees Clouseau targeted by a crime syndicate. Directed by Blake Edwards, written by Edwards, Frank Waldman, and others, it’s a slapstick comedy with clever disguises.

Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Dyan Cannon as Simone. Herbert Lom returns as Dreyfus. The film’s zany humor and chaotic chases continue the Panther legacy.

‘Judy’ (2019)

‘Judy’ arrives October 1, a biopic about Judy Garland’s final years. Struggling with fame, she performs in London while facing personal turmoil. Directed by Rupert Goold, written by Tom Edge, it’s a poignant drama.

Renée Zellweger stars as Judy, with Jessie Buckley and Finn Wittrock. Zellweger’s transformative performance captures Garland’s voice and vulnerability, highlighting her career and struggles.

‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’ (1994)

On October 1, ‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’ follows Charles navigating love and commitment through social events. Directed by Mike Newell, written by Richard Curtis, it’s a charming romantic comedy with British wit.

Hugh Grant stars as Charles, with Andie MacDowell as Carrie. Kristin Scott Thomas and Simon Callow shine. The film’s heartfelt moments and humor make it a rom-com classic.

‘The Boy’ (2016)

‘The Boy’ premieres October 1, a horror film. Greta, a nanny, discovers her charge is a lifelike doll with eerie rules. Directed by William Brent Bell, written by Stacey Menear, it’s a chilling mystery.

Lauren Cohan stars as Greta, with Rupert Evans as Malcolm. James Russell plays Brahms. The film’s creepy atmosphere and twists deliver a haunting psychological thriller.

‘Erin Brockovich’ (2000)

On October 1, ‘Erin Brockovich’ tells the true story of a single mother uncovering a corporate cover-up. Directed by Steven Soderbergh, written by Susannah Grant, it’s a gripping legal drama with heart.

Julia Roberts stars as Erin, with Albert Finney as Ed Masry. Aaron Eckhart and Marg Helgenberger support. The film’s inspiring fight for justice highlights resilience and determination.

‘The Big Country’ (1958)

‘The Big Country’ hits October 1, an epic Western. A sea captain enters a feud between ranchers over water rights. Directed by William Wyler, written by James R. Webb and others, it’s a sweeping tale.

Gregory Peck stars as Jim, with Jean Simmons as Julie. Charlton Heston and Burl Ives shine. The film’s grand landscapes and moral conflicts define classic Western drama.

‘Waterworld’ (1995)

On October 1, ‘Waterworld’ is a post-apocalyptic adventure. The Mariner, a drifter, protects a girl with a map to dry land. Directed by Kevin Reynolds, written by Peter Rader and David Twohy, it’s action-packed.

Kevin Costner stars as the Mariner, with Jeanne Tripplehorn as Helen. Dennis Hopper plays villain Deacon. The film’s vast water world and stunts create a unique sci-fi epic.

‘Thunderball’ (1965)

‘Thunderball’ premieres October 1, with Bond racing to recover stolen nuclear warheads. Directed by Terence Young, written by Richard Maibaum and John Hopkins, it’s a thrilling underwater espionage adventure.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Claudine Auger as Domino. Adolfo Celi plays villain Largo. The film’s aquatic battles and exotic Bahamas setting amplify the Bond spectacle.

‘Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade’ (1989)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade’ follows Indy seeking the Holy Grail and his missing father. Directed by Steven Spielberg, written by Jeffrey Boam, it’s a thrilling adventure.

Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Sean Connery as Henry Jones Sr. Denholm Elliott and Alison Doody support. The film’s humor, action, and father-son dynamic make it iconic.

‘Creature from the Black Lagoon’ (1954)

On October 1, ‘Creature from the Black Lagoon’ follows scientists hunting a prehistoric amphibian in the Amazon. Directed by Jack Arnold, written by Harry Essex and Arthur A. Ross, it’s a classic monster film.

Richard Carlson stars as David, with Julie Adams as Kay. Richard Denning plays Mark. The film’s iconic Gill-man and underwater scenes define 1950s horror.

‘Bad Words’ (2013)

‘Bad Words’ arrives October 1, a comedy about Guy, a 40-year-old entering a kids’ spelling bee. Directed by Jason Bateman, written by Andrew Dodge, it’s a sharp, irreverent tale of redemption and rivalry.

Jason Bateman stars as Guy, with Kathryn Hahn as Jenny. Rohan Chand and Allison Janney support. The film’s dark humor and clever wordplay deliver a unique comedy.

‘Jeepers Creepers’ (2001)

On October 1, ‘Jeepers Creepers’ is a horror film. Siblings Trish and Darry encounter a monstrous creature on a rural road. Directed and written by Victor Salva, it’s a tense, terrifying chase.

Gina Philips and Justin Long star as Trish and Darry. Jonathan Breck plays the Creeper. The film’s eerie atmosphere and shocking reveals make it a horror standout.

‘The Pink Panther’ (2006)

‘The Pink Panther’ premieres October 1, a comedy reboot. Clouseau investigates a stolen diamond and a murder. Directed by Shawn Levy, written by Len Blum and Steve Martin, it’s a slapstick mystery.

Steve Martin stars as Clouseau, with Kevin Kline as Dreyfus. Beyoncé plays Xania. The film’s goofy humor and colorful characters revive the classic franchise.

‘Basic Instinct 2’ (2006)

On October 1, ‘Basic Instinct 2’ follows Catherine Tramell, suspected in another murder. A psychiatrist probes her dangerous games. Directed by Michael Caton-Jones, written by Leora Barish and Henry Bean, it’s a steamy thriller.

Sharon Stone stars as Catherine, with David Morrissey as Dr. Glass. David Thewlis supports. The film’s provocative plot and intense scenes continue the original’s seductive suspense.

‘Max 2: White House Hero’ (2017)

‘Max 2: White House Hero’ arrives October 1. Military dog Max protects the president’s son in Washington, D.C. Directed by Brian Levant, written by Steven Altiere, it’s a family-friendly adventure.

Zane Austin stars as TJ, with Francesca Capaldi as Alex. Max, the dog, shines. The film’s patriotic setting and heartwarming story appeal to all ages.

‘Being John Malkovich’ (1999)

On October 1, ‘Being John Malkovich’ is a surreal comedy. A puppeteer discovers a portal into actor John Malkovich’s mind. Directed by Spike Jonze, written by Charlie Kaufman, it’s a mind-bending exploration.

John Cusack stars as Craig, with Cameron Diaz and John Malkovich. Charlie Sheen appears. The film’s quirky premise and existential themes make it a cult classic.

‘1984’ (1956)

‘1984’ premieres October 1, adapting George Orwell’s dystopian novel. Winston Smith rebels against a totalitarian regime. Directed by Michael Anderson, written by Ralph Gilbert Bettison and William Templeton, it’s a chilling drama.

Edmond O’Brien stars as Winston, with Jan Sterling as Julia. Michael Redgrave plays O’Connor. The film’s stark depiction of surveillance and control remains hauntingly relevant.

‘K-9 Adventures: A Christmas Tale’ (2013)

On October 1, ‘Scoot & Kassie’s Christmas Adventure’ follows a dog and kids saving a town’s holiday. Directed by Benjamin Gourley, written by Gourley and Jennifer Buster, it’s a heartwarming family film.

Luke Perry stars as Paul, with Ariana Bagley as Kassie. Scoot, the dog, charms. The film’s festive spirit and small-town setting deliver holiday cheer.

‘The Pink Panther Strikes Again’ (1976)

‘The Pink Panther Strikes Again’ hits October 1. Clouseau faces a mad Dreyfus plotting world domination. Directed by Blake Edwards, written by Edwards and Frank Waldman, it’s a hilarious Pink Panther entry.

Peter Sellers stars as Clouseau, with Herbert Lom as Dreyfus. Lesley-Anne Down plays Olga. The film’s absurd humor and wild schemes amplify the series’ charm.

‘Play Dirty’ (2025)

On October 1, ‘Play Dirty’ is a heist thriller. A thief plans a daring robbery in Colombia. Directed by Shane Black, written by Black and Anthony Bagarozzi, it’s a gritty crime tale.

Mark Wahlberg stars as Parker, with LaKeith Stanfield and Rosa Salazar. The film’s intense action and double-crosses echo classic heist stories with a modern twist.

‘The Family Man’ (2000)

On October 1, ‘The Family Man’ is a romantic drama. Jack, a wealthy bachelor, wakes in an alternate life with a family. Directed by Brett Ratner, written by David Diamond and David Weissman, it’s heartfelt.

Nicolas Cage stars as Jack, with Téa Leoni as Kate. Don Cheadle and Amber Valletta support. The film explores love, sacrifice, and second chances with emotional depth.

‘Blazing Saddles’ (1974)

‘Blazing Saddles’ premieres October 1, a Western comedy. A Black sheriff faces racism in a corrupt town. Directed by Mel Brooks, written by Brooks, Norman Steinberg, and others, it’s a satirical masterpiece.

Cleavon Little stars as Bart, with Gene Wilder as Jim. Harvey Korman and Madeline Kahn shine. The film’s bold humor tackles prejudice with sharp wit.

‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ (1981)

On October 1, ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ follows Indy racing Nazis to find the Ark of the Covenant. Directed by Steven Spielberg, written by Lawrence Kasdan, it’s an iconic adventure.

Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Karen Allen as Marion. Paul Freeman plays Belloq. The film’s thrilling action and treasure-hunting spirit define the genre.

‘Beauty Shop’ (2005)

‘Beauty Shop’ arrives October 1, a comedy about Gina running a salon and facing challenges. Directed by Bille Woodruff, written by Kate Lanier and Norman Vance Jr., it’s a vibrant spin-off.

Queen Latifah stars as Gina, with Alicia Silverstone and Andie MacDowell. Kevin Bacon adds flair. The film’s humor and heart celebrate community and independence.

‘Argo’ (2012)

On October 1, ‘Argo’ is a thriller based on a true story. A CIA agent poses as a filmmaker to rescue hostages in Iran. Directed by Ben Affleck, written by Chris Terrio, it’s tense and gripping.

Ben Affleck stars as Tony Mendez, with Bryan Cranston and Alan Arkin. The film’s realistic portrayal of the 1979 crisis blends suspense and historical drama.

‘Us’ (2019)

‘Us’ premieres October 1, a horror film. The Wilson family faces their violent doppelgängers during a beach vacation. Directed and written by Jordan Peele, it’s a chilling exploration of identity and survival.

Lupita Nyong’o and Winston Duke star as Adelaide and Gabe. Elisabeth Moss and Tim Heidecker support. The film’s eerie visuals and social commentary redefine horror.

‘No Time to Die’ (2021)

On October 1, ‘No Time to Die’ sees Bond return to face villain Safin’s deadly plot. Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, written by Fukunaga, Neal Purvis, and others, it’s an epic spy thriller.

Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Léa Seydoux as Madeleine. Rami Malek plays Safin. The film’s emotional stakes and grand action conclude Craig’s Bond era.

‘The Pink Panther 2’ (2009)

‘The Pink Panther 2’ hits October 1. Clouseau joins a team to catch a global thief. Directed by Harald Zwart, written by Scott Neustadter, Steve Martin, and others, it’s a comedic caper.

Steve Martin stars as Clouseau, with Jean Reno and Emily Mortimer. John Cleese plays Dreyfus. The film’s silly antics and heist plot keep the Panther spirit alive.

‘Moonstruck’ (1987)

On October 1, ‘Moonstruck’ is a romantic comedy. Loretta, engaged, falls for her fiancé’s brother. Directed by Norman Jewison, written by John Patrick Shanley, it’s a charming tale of love and family.

Cher stars as Loretta, with Nicolas Cage as Ronny. Olympia Dukakis shines. The film’s heartfelt humor and New York setting capture Italian-American life beautifully.

‘Bruce Almighty’ (2003)

‘Bruce Almighty’ premieres October 1, a comedy where Bruce gains God’s powers. Directed by Tom Shadyac, written by Steve Koren, Mark O’Keefe, and Steve Oedekerk, it’s a funny exploration of responsibility.

Jim Carrey stars as Bruce, with Morgan Freeman as God. Jennifer Aniston plays Grace. The film’s humor and heart question free will and divine power.

‘Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom’ (1984)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom’ follows Indy battling a cult to save children. Directed by Steven Spielberg, written by Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz, it’s a thrilling adventure.

Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Kate Capshaw as Willie. Jonathan Ke Quan plays Short Round. The film’s dark tone and exotic action keep the series intense.

‘Dr. No’ (1962)

‘Dr. No’ arrives October 1, the first Bond film. 007 investigates a scientist’s disappearance in Jamaica. Directed by Terence Young, written by Richard Maibaum and others, it’s a groundbreaking spy thriller.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder. Joseph Wiseman plays Dr. No. The film’s suave style and action launched the iconic franchise.

‘Quigley Down Under’ (1990)

On October 1, ‘Quigley Down Under’ is a Western. Sharpshooter Quigley fights a ruthless rancher in Australia. Directed by Simon Wincer, written by John Hill, it’s an action-packed tale of justice.

Tom Selleck stars as Quigley, with Laura San Giacomo as Crazy Cora. Alan Rickman plays villain Marston. The film’s stunning landscapes and shootouts define the genre.

‘Bull Durham’ (1988)

‘Bull Durham’ premieres October 1, a romantic sports comedy. Veteran catcher Crash mentors rookie pitcher Nuke while romancing Annie. Directed and written by Ron Shelton, it’s a witty baseball tale.

Kevin Costner stars as Crash, with Susan Sarandon as Annie. Tim Robbins plays Nuke. The film’s sharp dialogue and love triangle capture the sport’s heart.

‘Holmes & Watson’ (2018)

On October 1, ‘Holmes & Watson’ is a comedic take on Sherlock solving a case with Watson. Directed by Etan Cohen, written by Cohen, it’s a farcical mystery with absurd humor.

Will Ferrell stars as Holmes, with John C. Reilly as Watson. Rebecca Hall and Ralph Fiennes support. The film’s goofy gags parody the classic detective duo.

‘For Your Eyes Only’ (1981)

‘For Your Eyes Only’ hits October 1. Bond recovers a stolen missile device before it sparks war. Directed by John Glen, written by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson, it’s a grounded spy thriller.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Carole Bouquet as Melina. Julian Glover plays villain Kristatos. The film’s intense stunts and espionage keep the action tight.

‘Skyfall’ (2012)

On October 1, ‘Skyfall’ sees Bond protecting MI6 from a cyber-terrorist. Directed by Sam Mendes, written by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and John Logan, it’s a modern Bond masterpiece.

Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Judi Dench as M. Javier Bardem plays villain Silva. The film’s emotional depth, stunning visuals, and action redefine the franchise.

‘Cat People’ (1982)

‘Cat People’ premieres October 1, a horror remake. Irena discovers her family’s curse: transforming into a deadly panther. Directed by Paul Schrader, written by Alan Ormsby, it’s an erotic thriller.

Nastassja Kinski stars as Irena, with Malcolm McDowell as Paul. John Heard plays Oliver. The film’s sensual atmosphere and supernatural elements create a haunting vibe.

‘The Shack’ (2017)

On October 1, ‘The Shack’ is a drama. Mack, grieving his daughter’s loss, meets spiritual figures in a cabin. Directed by Stuart Hazeldine, written by John Fusco and others, it’s a faith-based tale.

Sam Worthington stars as Mack, with Octavia Spencer as Papa. Tim McGraw supports. The film explores healing, forgiveness, and divine encounters with emotional depth.

‘From Russia with Love’ (1963)

‘From Russia with Love’ arrives October 1. Bond protects a defector from SPECTRE assassins. Directed by Terence Young, written by Richard Maibaum, it’s a classic Cold War thriller.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Daniela Bianchi as Tatiana. Robert Shaw plays villain Grant. The film’s tense train sequence and espionage set a franchise standard.

‘Casino Royale’ (2006)

On October 1, ‘Casino Royale’ reboots Bond as he earns his 00 status, facing terrorist banker Le Chiffre. Directed by Martin Campbell, written by Neal Purvis and others, it’s a gritty thriller.

Daniel Craig stars as Bond, with Eva Green as Vesper. Mads Mikkelsen plays Le Chiffre. The film’s intense poker game and action redefine 007’s legacy.

‘Tremors’ (1990)

‘Tremors’ premieres October 1, a horror-comedy. Desert town residents battle giant underground worms. Directed by Ron Underwood, written by S.S. Wilson and Brent Maddock, it’s a fun, creature-filled romp.

Kevin Bacon stars as Val, with Fred Ward as Earl. Finn Carter plays Rhonda. The film’s humor and practical effects make it a cult monster classic.

‘Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed’ (2004)

On October 1, ‘Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed’ sees Mystery Inc. facing real monsters from past cases. Directed by Raja Gosnell, written by James Gunn, it’s a colorful, family-friendly mystery.

Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar, and Matthew Lillard star as Fred, Daphne, and Shaggy. The film’s playful tone and CGI creatures capture Scooby’s adventurous spirit.

‘Hotel Rwanda’ (2004)

‘Hotel Rwanda’ hits October 1, a drama based on true events. Hotelier Paul Rusesabagina shelters refugees during the Rwandan genocide. Directed by Terry George, written by George and Keir Pearson, it’s powerful.

Don Cheadle stars as Paul, with Sophie Okonedo as Tatiana. Nick Nolte supports. The film’s emotional weight and historical accuracy highlight human courage amid tragedy.

‘Braveheart’ (1995)

On October 1, ‘Braveheart’ follows William Wallace leading a Scottish rebellion against England. Directed by Mel Gibson, written by Randall Wallace, it’s an epic tale of freedom and sacrifice.

Mel Gibson stars as Wallace, with Sophie Marceau as Isabelle. Patrick McGoohan plays King Edward. The film’s sweeping battles and emotional depth define historical epics.

‘A View to a Kill’ (1985)

‘A View to a Kill’ premieres October 1. Bond stops a tech mogul’s plan to destroy Silicon Valley. Directed by John Glen, written by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson, it’s a high-stakes spy film.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Tanya Roberts as Stacey. Christopher Walken plays villain Zorin. The film’s action-packed climax and San Francisco setting thrill.

‘Hang ‘Em High’ (1968)

On October 1, ‘Hang ‘Em High’ is a Western. Jed Cooper, wrongfully lynched, seeks justice as a marshal. Directed by Ted Post, written by Leonard Freeman and Mel Goldberg, it’s a gritty revenge tale.

Clint Eastwood stars as Jed, with Inger Stevens as Rachel. Ed Begley supports. The film’s tense showdowns and moral questions echo classic Western themes.

‘Thelma & Louise’ (1991)

‘Thelma & Louise’ arrives October 1, a road drama. Two women flee after a crime, embracing freedom. Directed by Ridley Scott, written by Callie Khouri, it’s a bold tale of friendship and rebellion.

Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis star as Thelma and Louise. Harvey Keitel and Brad Pitt support. The film’s iconic journey and emotional depth resonate deeply.

‘Dracula’ (1931)

On October 1, ‘Dracula’ brings Bram Stoker’s vampire to life. Count Dracula preys on victims in London. Directed by Tod Browning, written by Garrett Fort, it’s a gothic horror classic.

Bela Lugosi stars as Dracula, with Helen Chandler as Mina. Dwight Frye plays Renfield. The film’s eerie atmosphere and Lugosi’s performance defined the vampire genre.

‘Crank’ (2006)

‘Crank’ premieres October 1, an action thriller. Hitman Chev Chelios must keep his adrenaline high to survive poison. Directed and written by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor, it’s a relentless race.

Jason Statham stars as Chev, with Amy Smart as Eve. Efren Ramirez supports. The film’s breakneck pace and wild stunts create a high-energy action experience.

‘Easy A’ (2010)

On October 1, ‘Easy A’ is a teen comedy. Olive’s lie about her reputation spirals, branding her a scarlet letter. Directed by Will Gluck, written by Bert V. Royal, it’s a witty high school tale.

Emma Stone stars as Olive, with Penn Badgley and Amanda Bynes. Stanley Tucci shines. The film’s sharp humor and modern twist on classic literature entertain.

‘Jeepers Creepers 2’ (2003)

‘Jeepers Creepers 2’ hits October 1, a horror sequel. The Creeper targets a stranded school bus of teens. Directed and written by Victor Salva, it’s a tense, creature-driven thriller.

Ray Wise stars as Jack Taggart, with Jonathan Breck as the Creeper. Luke Edwards plays Tommy. The film’s relentless scares and rural setting amplify the horror.

‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas’ (2000)

On October 1, ‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas’ sees the Grinch plotting to ruin Whoville’s holiday. Directed by Ron Howard, written by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman, it’s a whimsical fantasy.

Jim Carrey stars as the Grinch, with Taylor Momsen as Cindy Lou. Jeffrey Tambor supports. The film’s vibrant visuals and heartwarming message capture holiday magic.

‘Accepted’ (2006)

‘Accepted’ premieres October 1, a comedy about Bartleby creating a fake college after rejections. Directed by Steve Pink, written by Adam Cooper, Bill Collage, and Mark Perez, it’s a fun underdog story.

Justin Long stars as Bartleby, with Jonah Hill and Blake Lively. Lewis Black shines. The film’s quirky humor and rebellious spirit appeal to young audiences.

‘Tomorrow Never Dies’ (1997)

On October 1, ‘Tomorrow Never Dies’ follows Bond stopping a media mogul’s war scheme. Directed by Roger Spottiswoode, written by Bruce Feirstein, it’s a fast-paced spy thriller.

Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Michelle Yeoh as Wai Lin. Jonathan Pryce plays villain Carver. The film’s high-tech gadgets and global action keep the tension high.

‘The Living Daylights’ (1987)

‘The Living Daylights’ arrives October 1. Bond helps a KGB defector and uncovers a weapons plot. Directed by John Glen, written by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson, it’s a tense espionage tale.

Timothy Dalton stars as Bond, with Maryam d’Abo as Kara. Joe Don Baker supports. The film’s realistic tone and action sequences refresh the Bond formula.

‘Lucy’ (2014)

On October 1, ‘Lucy’ is a sci-fi thriller. Lucy gains superhuman abilities after a drug unlocks her brain’s potential. Directed and written by Luc Besson, it’s a mind-bending action film.

Scarlett Johansson stars as Lucy, with Morgan Freeman as Professor Norman. Choi Min-sik plays the villain. The film’s bold visuals and philosophical questions captivate.

‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’ (1969)

‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’ premieres October 1. Bond tracks Blofeld and finds love. Directed by Peter R. Hunt, written by Richard Maibaum, it’s an emotional Bond adventure.

George Lazenby stars as Bond, with Diana Rigg as Tracy. Telly Savalas plays Blofeld. The film’s romance and alpine action make it a unique 007 entry.

‘The World Is Not Enough’ (1999)

On October 1, ‘The World Is Not Enough’ sees Bond protecting an oil heiress from an assassin. Directed by Michael Apted, written by Neal Purvis and others, it’s a thrilling spy tale.

Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Sophie Marceau as Elektra. Robert Carlyle plays Renard. The film’s exotic locales and twists deliver classic Bond action.

‘Candyman’ (1992)

‘Candyman’ hits October 1, a horror film. Grad student Helen investigates an urban legend about a hook-handed killer. Directed and written by Bernard Rose, it’s a chilling supernatural tale.

Virginia Madsen stars as Helen, with Tony Todd as Candyman. Xander Berkeley supports. The film’s eerie Chicago setting and social themes elevate the horror.

‘Death at a Funeral’ (2007)

On October 1, ‘Death at a Funeral’ is a comedy about a chaotic family funeral. Secrets unravel as mourners clash. Directed by Frank Oz, written by Dean Craig, it’s a hilarious farce.

Matthew Macfadyen stars as Daniel, with Keeley Hawes and Peter Dinklage. Alan Tudyk shines. The film’s dark humor and ensemble cast create non-stop laughs.

‘Moonraker’ (1979)

‘Moonraker’ premieres October 1. Bond investigates stolen space shuttles, leading to a cosmic plot. Directed by Lewis Gilbert, written by Christopher Wood, it’s a wild sci-fi Bond adventure.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Lois Chiles as Holly. Michael Lonsdale plays villain Drax. The film’s outlandish space battles and gadgets push the franchise’s boundaries.

‘The Breakfast Club’ (1985)

On October 1, ‘The Breakfast Club’ follows five teens bonding during detention. Directed and written by John Hughes, it’s a coming-of-age drama exploring identity and stereotypes.

Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, and Judd Nelson star as the jock, princess, and rebel. Anthony Michael Hall and Ally Sheedy shine. The film’s raw emotion defines teen cinema.

‘Vacation Friends’ (2021)

‘Vacation Friends’ arrives October 1, a comedy about a couple meeting wild friends on vacation. Directed by Clay Tarver, written by Tarver, Tom Mullen, and others, it’s a raucous buddy tale.

John Cena and Lil Rel Howery star as Ron and Marcus. Yvonne Orji and Meredith Hagner support. The film’s outrageous humor and chemistry spark laughs.

‘The Change-Up’ (2011)

On October 1, ‘The Change-Up’ is a body-swap comedy. Friends Dave and Mitch switch lives after a freak accident. Directed by David Dobkin, written by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, it’s a funny romp.

Ryan Reynolds and Jason Bateman star as Mitch and Dave. Leslie Mann and Olivia Wilde support. The film’s humor explores friendship and life’s choices.

‘Octopussy’ (1983)

‘Octopussy’ premieres October 1. Bond uncovers a jewel-smuggling plot tied to a nuclear scheme. Directed by John Glen, written by George MacDonald Fraser and others, it’s an exotic spy thriller.

Roger Moore stars as Bond, with Maud Adams as Octopussy. Louis Jourdan plays villain Kamal. The film’s Indian setting and action sequences deliver Bond flair.

‘Knight and Day’ (2010)

On October 1, ‘Knight and Day’ follows June, entangled with a rogue agent on a global chase. Directed by James Mangold, written by Patrick O’Neill, it’s a fun action-comedy.

Tom Cruise stars as Roy, with Cameron Diaz as June. Peter Sarsgaard plays the villain. The film’s high-energy stunts and chemistry keep the adventure lively.

‘Diamonds Are Forever’ (1971)

‘Diamonds Are Forever’ hits October 1. Bond tracks a diamond-smuggling ring tied to Blofeld. Directed by Guy Hamilton, written by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz, it’s a flashy 007 caper.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Jill St. John as Tiffany. Charles Gray plays Blofeld. The film’s Las Vegas setting and action make it a bold entry.

‘Live and Let Die’ (1973)

On October 1, ‘Live and Let Die’ sees Bond investigating drug lord Kananga’s deadly empire. Directed by Guy Hamilton, written by Tom Mankiewicz, it’s a gritty, voodoo-infused spy thriller.

Roger Moore debuts as Bond, with Jane Seymour as Solitaire. Yaphet Kotto plays Kananga. The film’s New Orleans vibe and boat chases add unique flair.

‘Southpaw’ (2015)

‘Southpaw’ premieres October 1, a drama about boxer Billy Hope rebuilding his life after tragedy. Directed by Antoine Fuqua, written by Kurt Sutter, it’s an intense redemption story.

Jake Gyllenhaal stars as Billy, with Rachel McAdams as Maureen. Forest Whitaker plays Titus. The film’s raw emotion and brutal fight scenes grip viewers.

‘Soul Plane’ (2004)

On October 1, ‘Soul Plane’ is a comedy about Nashawn launching a wild airline after a lawsuit. Directed by Jessy Terrero, written by Bo Zenga and Chuck Wilson, it’s an outrageous romp.

Tom Arnold and Kevin Hart star as Mr. Hunkee and Nashawn. Snoop Dogg plays the pilot. The film’s over-the-top humor and colorful cast entertain.

‘Hair’ (1979)

‘Hair’ arrives October 1, a musical about a draftee joining hippies in 1960s New York. Directed by Miloš Forman, written by Michael Weller, it’s a vibrant anti-war celebration.

John Savage stars as Claude, with Treat Williams as Berger. Beverly D’Angelo shines. The film’s iconic songs and counterculture spirit capture an era’s rebellion.

‘Overboard’ (1987)

On October 1, ‘Overboard’ is a romantic comedy. Rich heiress Joanna loses her memory, and a carpenter claims her. Directed by Garry Marshall, written by Leslie Dixon, it’s a charming tale.

Goldie Hawn stars as Joanna, with Kurt Russell as Dean. Edward Herrmann supports. The film’s sweet humor and role-reversal romance make it a classic.

‘Die Another Day’ (2002)

‘Die Another Day’ premieres October 1. Bond faces a traitor and a diamond tycoon’s deadly plot. Directed by Lee Tamahori, written by Neal Purvis and Robert Wade, it’s a high-tech thriller.

Pierce Brosnan stars as Bond, with Halle Berry as Jinx. Toby Stephens plays villain Gustav. The film’s gadgets and action-packed climax push Bond’s limits.

‘Legends of the Fall’ (1994)

On October 1, ‘Legends of the Fall’ follows the Ludlow brothers’ lives through love and war. Directed by Edward Zwick, written by Susan Shilliday and William D. Wittliff, it’s an epic drama.

Brad Pitt stars as Tristan, with Anthony Hopkins as Colonel Ludlow. Aidan Quinn and Julia Ormond shine. The film’s sweeping Montana vistas and emotional saga captivate.

‘Dead Man Walking’ (1996)

‘Dead Man Walking’ hits October 1, a drama about Sister Helen counseling a death-row inmate. Directed by Tim Robbins, written by Robbins, it’s a powerful exploration of redemption.

Susan Sarandon stars as Helen, with Sean Penn as Matthew. Robert Prosky supports. The film’s emotional depth and moral questions leave a lasting impact.

’17 Again’ (2009)

On October 1, ’17 Again’ is a comedy where Mike, 37, becomes 17 again to fix his life. Directed by Burr Steers, written by Jason Filardi, it’s a fun, heartfelt fantasy.

Zac Efron stars as young Mike, with Matthew Perry as adult Mike. Leslie Mann plays Scarlett. The film’s humor and nostalgia explore second chances.

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ premieres October 1. PI Matt Scudder hunts killers targeting drug dealers’ wives. Directed and written by Scott Frank, it’s a gritty crime thriller.

Liam Neeson stars as Scudder, with Dan Stevens and David Harbour. Boyd Holbrook supports. The film’s dark tone and New York setting deliver intense suspense.

‘Bride of Frankenstein’ (1935)

On October 1, ‘Bride of Frankenstein’ continues the monster’s tale. Dr. Frankenstein creates a mate for his creature. Directed by James Whale, written by William Hurlbut, it’s a gothic horror classic.

Boris Karloff stars as the Monster, with Elsa Lanchester as the Bride. Colin Clive plays Frankenstein. The film’s tragic tone and iconic imagery elevate the original.

‘Ghost Story’ (1981)

‘Ghost Story’ arrives October 1, a horror film. Four elderly men face a vengeful spirit from their past. Directed by John Irvin, written by Lawrence D. Cohen, it’s a chilling mystery.

Fred Astaire and Melvyn Douglas star as Ricky and John. Craig Wasson plays Don. The film’s eerie atmosphere and supernatural twists create haunting suspense.

‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ (2022)

On October 1, ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ is a horror-comedy. A party game turns deadly as friends suspect a killer. Directed by Halina Reijn, written by Sarah DeLappe, it’s a sharp, modern thriller.

Amandla Stenberg and Maria Bakalova star, with Pete Davidson and Lee Pace. The film’s dark humor and Gen Z satire deliver a fresh horror twist.

‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’ (1965)

‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’ premieres October 1, a biblical epic about Jesus’ life. Directed by George Stevens, written by Stevens and James Lee Barrett, it’s a grand retelling.

Max von Sydow stars as Jesus, with Dorothy McGuire as Mary. Charlton Heston plays John the Baptist. The film’s reverent tone and vast scope inspire.

‘Goldfinger’ (1964)

On October 1, ‘Goldfinger’ sees Bond stopping a gold magnate’s Fort Knox heist. Directed by Guy Hamilton, written by Richard Maibaum and Paul Dehn, it’s a definitive 007 classic.

Sean Connery stars as Bond, with Honor Blackman as Pussy Galore. Gert Fröbe plays Goldfinger. The film’s iconic gadgets, villain, and one-liners set the Bond standard.

‘Vacation Friends 2’ (2023)

‘Vacation Friends 2’ hits October 1, a comedy sequel. Marcus and Emily’s vacation with Ron and Kyla spirals into chaos. Directed by Clay Tarver, written by Tarver and others, it’s a wild romp.

John Cena and Lil Rel Howery star as Ron and Marcus. Yvonne Orji and Steve Buscemi support. The film’s outrageous antics amplify the original’s humor.

‘Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’ (2008)

On October 1, ‘Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’ follows Indy chasing a mystical skull. Directed by Steven Spielberg, written by David Koepp, it’s an action-packed adventure.

Harrison Ford stars as Indy, with Shia LaBeouf as Mutt. Cate Blanchett plays villain Irina. The film’s sci-fi twist and high-energy chases continue Indy’s legacy.

‘For Love of the Game’ (1999)

‘For Love of the Game’ premieres October 1, a sports drama. Aging pitcher Billy Chapel reflects on life during a perfect game. Directed by Sam Raimi, written by Dana Stevens, it’s heartfelt.

Kevin Costner stars as Billy, with Kelly Preston as Jane. John C. Reilly supports. The film’s emotional depth and baseball focus resonate with fans.

‘The Boogeyman’ (2023)

‘The Boogeyman’ arrives October 5, a horror film. Sisters Sadie and Sawyer face a supernatural entity after their mother’s death. Directed by Rob Savage, written by Scott Beck and others, it’s chilling.

Sophie Thatcher and Vivien Lyra Blair star as Sadie and Sawyer. Chris Messina plays Will. The film’s creepy atmosphere and emotional core deliver modern horror.

Which of these films are you excited to watch? Share your thoughts in the comments!