Movies
All the Horror Heading to Hulu, Netflix, Tubi & Other Streaming Services in March 2026
A brand new month means a plethora of new additions to your favorite streaming services, so we’re here to help when it comes to figuring out what to watch. HBO Max, Hulu, Netflix, Peacock, Paramount+, Pluto TV, Screambox, Shudder, and Tubi have announced their March 2026 library additions, keeping your watchlists busy. Here’s a rundown.
Get lucky this St. Patrick’s Day with seven Leprechaun films arriving on Peacock, or catch up on the Saw franchise via Netflix. Another Friday the 13th arrives in March, so look to Paramount for your marathon needs. For new releases, sci-fi action comedy Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice debuts exclusively on Hulu after its SXSW World Premiere. Violent actioner Pretty Lethal pirouettes onto Prime Video after its SXSW premiere as well.
Check out the March horror streaming lineup below.
HBO Max
Angel’s Egg
March 1
Angel’s Egg
Blair Witch
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2
Final Destination
Final Destination 2
Final Destination 3
Final Destination 5
Happy Death Day
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein
Men (2022)
The Blair Witch Project
The Bride of Frankenstein
The Final Destination (2009)
Hulu
Dangerous Animals
March 27
Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice
March 28
Dangerous Animals
March 31
House on Eden
Kanopy
I Saw the TV Glow
March 6
Midsommar
I Saw the TV Glow
March 20
I See You
Netflix
Saw X
March 1
Goosebumps
Jurassic World
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom
Legion
Misery
Stephen King’s Sleepwalkers
Zombieland
March 2
Jurassic World: Dominion
March 6
War Machine
March 19
Jigsaw
Saw
Saw II
Saw III
Saw IV
Saw V
Saw VI
Saw X
Saw: The Final Chapter
Paramount+
The Ruins
March 1
Assassination Nation
Below
Beneath
Case 39
Crawl
Cursed
Friday the 13th
Friday the 13th Part II
Friday the 13th Part III
Friday the 13th Part IV: The Final Chapter
Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning
Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives
Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood
Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan
Pet Sematary (1989)
Pet Sematary (2019)
Pet Sematary II (1992)
The Gift
The Ruins
Peacock
Come Play
March 1
Death Becomes Her
Death Race
Friday the 13th
Friday the 13th – Part III
Leprechaun
Leprechaun II
Leprechaun III
Leprechaun 4: Lost in Space
Leprechaun V: In the Hood
Leprechaun VI: Back 2 tha Hood
Leprechaun Origins
March 27
Bambi: The Reckoning
March 31
Come Play
Hellboy
Pluto TV
Censor
March 1
April Fool’s Day
Area 51
Bless the Child
Bones and All
Brahms: The Boy II
Bram Stoker’s Dracula
Carriers
Censor
Cloverfield
Cujo
Cursed
DeepStar Six
Disturbia
Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark
Event Horizon
Fear Pharm
Funhouse
Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth
Hellraiser: Bloodline
Hellraiser: Deader
Hellraiser: Hellseeker
Hellraiser: Hellworld
Hellraiser: Inferno
Hide and Seek
I Saw the TV Glow
King’s Graveyard Shift
Men (2022)
Mimic
Mimic 2
Mimic 3: Sentinel
Organ Trail
Paranormal Activity
Paranormal Activity 2
Paranormal Activity 3
Paranormal Activity 4
Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension
Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones
Phantoms
Phase IV
Silent Hill
Sleepy Hollow
Stephen King’s Silver Bullet
Stephen King’s Thinner
Student Bodies
The Crow
The Crow: City of Angels
The Crow: Wicked Prayer
The Dead Zone
The Devil Inside
The Final Girls
The Haunting
The Hole in the Ground
The Prophecy
The Prophecy 3: The Ascent
The Prophecy II
The Prophecy: Forsaken
The Prophecy: Uprising
The Relic
The Ring
The Ring Two
The Sacrament
Vacancy (2007)
What Lies Beneath
When a Stranger Calls (2006)
White God
Zodiac
Prime Video
(l-r) Zoe (Iris Apatow), Bones (Maddie Ziegler), Chloe (Millicent Simmonds), Princess (Lana Condor), and Grace (Avantika) in PRETTY LETHAL
Photo Credit: Courtesy of Prime Video
© Amazon Content Services LLC
March 1
Carrie (1976)
Carrie (2013)
Dressed to Kill
Halloween With The New Addams Family
Hannibal
Resident Evil (2002)
Teen Wolf (1985)
The Shallows
The Silence of the Lambs
March 25
Pretty Lethal
Screambox
Pig Hill
March 6
Arachnado
Foibles
Hallucinations of a Deranged Mind
March 10
Pig Hill
March 13
Restraint
They Wait In the Dark
March 20
Ilsa, Harem Keeper of the Oil Sheiks
Ilsa, the Wicked Warden
Hanukkah: Uncut
The Things You Kill
Vampire Zombies From Space!
March 24
The Daemon
March 27
Dabbe 5: Curse Of The Jinn
The Frankenstein Complex
Good Manners
Kombucha
Phil Tippett: Mad Dreams and Monsters
The Slaughterhouse KillerS
Shudder
Bodycam
March 1
Bridge to Nowhere
Embodiment of Evil
In Search of Darkness
Messiah of Evil
Monolith
The Last Horror Film
The Last Video Store
The Woman
March 6
Lilly Lives Alone
March 9
The Beastmaster
Evilspeak
Fade to Black
Hostile Dimensions
March 13
Bodycam
March 15
The Alchemist Cookbook
Buzzard
Relaxer
Vulcanizadora
March 20
1000 Women in Horror
March 22
She Loved Blossoms More
March 27
The Mortuary Assistant
March 31
An American Werewolf in London
Hostel
Hostel Part II
May
Rob Zombie’s Halloween
Rob Zombie’s Halloween II
The Fog
Sorority Row
Wolf Creek
Tubi
Escape Room: Tournament of Champions
March 1
A Breed Apart
Anaconda 3: Offspring
Anaconda: Hunt For The Blood Orchid
Anacondas: Trail Of Blood
Case 39
Escape Room: Tournament Of Champions
Exorcist: The Beginning (2004)
I Saw the TV Glow
Jennifer’s Body
Men (2022)
Mirrors
Morbius
Priest
Resident Evil: Damnation
Resident Evil: Death Island
Resident Evil: Degeneration
Resident Evil: Vendetta
Scouts Guide To The Zombie Apocalypse
The Amityville Horror (2005)
The Hole In The Ground
The Monster Squad
Warhunt
March 9
Possessor
March 15
Exorcism of God
Judging from the unprecedented box office success of Kane Parsons’ Backrooms adaptation, you’ve likely already seen the liminal horror hit that managed to make audiences afraid of empty hallways and bad wallpaper. And now that so many of us have already entered the yellow labyrinth (some of us more than once), the time has come to discuss the spoiler-filled details that make the movie so fascinating in the first place.
And if there’s one element here that makes the Backrooms movie stand out from any previous lore/mythology, it has to be the genius addition of the Still Life entities. Warped recreations of real people that somehow wandered into the Complex, these misremembered creatures are responsible for some of the most disturbing imagery of 2026 – as well as laugh-out-loud memes created by one of the film’s very own concept artists.
However, true to Parsons’ word that the movie would rely heavily on practical effects, each of these distorted monsters was brought to life by real actors under heavy layers of makeup and prosthetics (with the occasional splash of CGI enhancements). While Anora and If I Had Legs I’d Kick You actress Ivy Wolk wasn’t among these performers, despite what Letterboxd might have you believe, the creature cast did benefit from veteran players with plenty of genre experience.
For starters, Alien: Romulus alumni Robert Bobroczkyi (who previously brought that film’s horrific Offspring to life during its most memorable sequence) plays the flick’s main antagonist, the Still Life version of Captain Clark. And though there was some obvious CGI involved in making the character’s peg-leg and nightmarish face more believable, Bobroczkyi’s monstrous performance and his natural 7’7″ frame helped to make that final chase sequence a clear highlight among this year’s genre offerings.
The film’s Texas-Chain-Saw-inspired “dinner” scene also features a freaky collection of less-aggressive Still Life creatures in the form of the Bearded Man, the Red-Headed Woman and, strangest of them all, the cheekily named “Archibald Leland Sutter Still Life” (who earned this title among fans and crewmembers as a reference to his apparent affinity for lamps).
While this was the first major horror outing for both Patrick Baynham (The Bearded Man) and Dana Mahmood (Archibald), Rhiannon Roberts has worked as a stunt performer in everything from Yellowjackets to HBO’s The Last of Us adaptation – which is probably why The Red-Headed Woman is the most active out of Clark’s impromptu “family.” That being said, the Archibald Leland Sutter Still Life is my personal favorite of the bunch simply because his anachronistic outfit suggests that the Backrooms phenomenon might be a lot older than the Async Foundation. I also love how hard he tries to be helpful with that little light of his!
That might be it for the Still Life entities, but I think horror fans will also be pleased to hear that the film’s Found Footage prologue stars none other than Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City star Avan Jogia as Naren Warne – and American Mary herself Katharine Isabelle also shows up in a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it cameo at Mary’s house party towards the middle of the story (though I have a feeling that she originally had a bigger part that was likely cut for time).
At the end of the day, Parsons’ Backrooms may have been an auteur-driven project motivated by the young director’s unique take on the classic creepypasta, but film has always been a collective artform, so it’s fun to see just how many talented performers it takes to bring this kind of supernatural nightmare to life in a way that connects with so many people.
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