A new month means a new guide as titles are added (and dropped) from streaming services. Let’s unpack the most exciting titles that are available to watch on Tubi in June 2026.
New to Tubi June Horror Films
Alien Vs. Predator (2004)
- Premise: During an archaeological expedition on Bouvetøya Island in Antarctica, a team of archaeologists and other scientists find themselves caught up in a battle between the two legends. Soon, the team realizes that only one species can win.
- Why Watch It? Nothing says summer like a trip to Antarctica, right? The reality is that Alien Vs Predator is the perfect popcorn flick: it’s completely mindless fluff. No real characters of substance. No philosophical lore or mythology building. It’s just classic Paul W.S. Anderson action nonsense, featuring two iconic horror franchises coming together with a lot of Red Shirt collateral damage in between. Oh, and poor Sanaa Lathan, doing her best to inject some characterization into Alexa. To be clear: Lathan is great, but there’s just nothing in Anderson’s screenplay for her to work with, though she acquits herself well in the action sequences.
- Streaming: June 1
All Of Us Strangers (2023)
- Premise: A screenwriter drawn back to his childhood home enters into a fledgling relationship with his downstairs neighbor while discovering a mysterious new way to heal from losing his parents 30 years ago.
- Why Watch It? Celebrated queer writer/director Andrew Haigh‘s loose adaptation of Taichi Yamada‘s novel features a deeply affecting pair of performances from leads Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal. On the surface, this is a sad drama about a pair of men struggling to connect, and the difficulties of loving someone when you don’t love yourself. It’s also <spoiler alert> a secret ghost film, albeit more in the “curl up in a fetal position crying” than in the “scary boo” sense. Which is to say: perfect for Pride season!
- Streaming: June 1
Blink Twice (2024)
- Premise: When tech billionaire Slater King meets cocktail waitress Frida at his fundraising gala, he invites her to join him and his friends on a dream vacation on his private island. As strange things start to happen, Frida questions her reality.
- Why Watch It? Actor Zoë Kravitz made her feature film directorial debut with this twisty thriller that features a criminally under celebrated lead performance by Naomi Ackie. The film isn’t an easy watch, especially when you figure out what Channing Tatum‘s Slater and his cadre of shitty dudes are up to, but it’s brilliantly shot and features one hell of a cathartic finale. Plus, said shitty dudes are played by Christian Slater, Simon Rex, and Haley Joel Osment in the best against-type casting since Promising Young Woman.
- Streaming: June 1
Brightburn (2019)
- Premise: An alien that looks like a human boy uses its powers in sinister and destructive ways.
- Why Watch It? The simplicity of Brightburn is arguably its biggest selling feature: what if a child with Superman’s powers was bad? Writers Brian Gunn and Mark Gunn don’t really do much more than that, which may be why the David Yarovesky film was considered something of a disappointment at the time of its release. (In the film’s defence: it made $33M worldwide on a $6M budget). Still, if you’re looking for some cool sequences, a solid performance by Elizabeth Banks as a perturbed mother, and a super dark ending that begs for a sequel, this is an easy way to kill 90 minutes.
- Streaming: June 1
Congo (1995)
- Premise: When an expedition to the African Congo ends in disaster, a new team is assembled to find out what went wrong.
- Why Watch It? There’s no denying that this is a bad film. Made at the height of Hollywood’s enthusiasm for all things Michael Crichton, this adaptation of the 1980 book was always doomed to be a silly mess. But guess what? It’s partially filmed on location and has a totally solid cast (come for Laura Linney, try not to focus on bland Dylan Walsh, and yearn for more of whatever Tim Curry is doing). Also: do you like gem-powered lasers and men-in-suit gorillas? Because the climax features our intrepid humans laying waste to a cacophony of the latter using the former during a volcanic eruption. It’s extremely dumb…and very fun.
- Streaming: June 1
Independence Day (1996)
- Premise: The aliens are coming, and their goal is to invade and destroy Earth. Fighting superior technology, mankind’s best weapon is the will to survive.
- Why Watch It? Leave behind your pedantic definitions of what constitutes a horror movie and embrace the disaster flick, everyone! This is the grand-daddy of contemporary examples, helmed by out gay director Roland Emmerich at the height of his destructive powers. Seriously: name another director with a greater appetite for making movies where things go BOOM (my kingdom for a reality show pitting him against Wolfgang Petersen). The film turns 30 next month, and the titular holiday is similarly on the horizon, so what better time to revisit Will Smith at the height of his box office prowess? “Welcome to Earth” indeed.
- Streaming: June 15
I Saw The TV Glow (2024)
- Premise: In late-90s suburbia, a lonely teenager meets a girl at school who introduces him to a mysterious late-night T.V. show. As time goes on, however, questions begin to arise about why the show sometimes seems more real than their own lives.
- Why Watch It? Where to begin: this is arguably one of the most important pieces of queer (horror) media produced in the last few years. It features incredible performances from stars Justice Smith and Jack Haven. It scratches the nostalgic itch for Buffy the Vampire Slayer while also gently reminding us that making fandom our personality can have dangerous implications. It’s also a stunningly gorgeous film that’s filled with evocative and unsettling imagery (trigger warning for body dysmorphia). Oh, how about this reason: writer/director Jane Schoenbrun‘s latest, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, debuts in August, and it’s Pride month!
- Streaming: June 1
The Last House Of The Left (2009)
- Premise: After kidnapping and brutally assaulting two young women, a gang unknowingly finds refuge at a vacation home belonging to the parents of one of the victims: a mother and father who devise an increasingly gruesome series of revenge tactics.
- Why Watch It? There’s no denying the fact that this is a tough watch. The sexual assault scene more than merits a content warning, but for audiences who can stomach a rape/revenge film, this brutal remake is worth checking out. By this point in the 2000s, horror audiences’ enthusiasm for remakes was waning heavily, which unfortunately means that this redo of the Wes Craven original doesn’t get talked about much. This is another title with a stellar cast, though: Monica Potter and Tony Goldwyn are the parents; Garret Dillahunt, Rikki Lindhome, and a pre-Breaking Bad Aaron Paul are the baddies. Just overlook the very stupid closing scene, and you’re good to go!
- Streaming: June 1
Overlord (2018)
- Premise: A small group of American soldiers find horror behind enemy lines on the eve of D-Day.
- Why Watch It? Overlord is one of those wild adrenaline horror movies that feels like the creative team brainstormed a bunch of gnarly FX, tense set pieces, and a variety of subgenres before blitzing them all in a blender. I’d be lying if I said I remembered much about the plot of Julius Avery‘s revisionist history Nazi experimentation/infection film, but I do remember thinking that the action and the violence go hard. Plus: the cast is composed of a ton of now recognizable folks, including Wyatt Russell, Agents of SHIELD‘s Iain De Caestecker, IT: Welcome to Derry‘s Jovan Adepo, Interview with the Vampire‘s Jacob Anderson, Stranger Things’ Joseph Quinn, and Bokeem Woodbine.
- Streaming: June 1
June Tubi Originals
Stepfather (2026)
- Premise: After years of eradicating any family that falls short of perfection, Darnell (Taye Diggs) believes his new wife, Asia (Tamar Braxton), and her daughters might finally be the real deal. That is, until tensions rise and they uncover his deadly pattern. Now, getting rid of them won’t be as easy as he planned.
- Streaming: June 19
What’s your favorite from the list above? Will you check out the new Original? Sound off in the comments below