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10 Great Horror Titles You Can Stream on Tubi in November
Tubi dominates when it comes to selection, especially for the horror fan. The completely free streaming service, meaning no subscriptions or hidden fees, offers an insane selection for viewers with over 35,000 titles available. It’s a robust catalog of horror and Tubi covers just about every level of the genre — from the famous, mainstream titles to the obscure little gem awaiting discovery or rediscovery.
Follow them on Twitter to discover more #FreeLikeTubi viewing inspiration. Or, you can take a look below at ten horror titles we think you should stream this month. Whether you’re in the mood for food-based horror, horror-comedies to work off the calories, or movies to kick off your Thanksgiving weekend, we’ve got you covered — and, again, it’s almost all exclusively streaming for free on Tubi.
Rogue (2007)
Rogue stars Michael Vartan as travel journalist Pete McKell, on assignment in Northern Territory. He joins a group of tourists on a river cruise led by wildlife researcher Kate Ryan (Radha Mitchell). The tour goes swimmingly, but the group discovers a shipwrecked boat just as it’s winding down. It puts them directly in the path of a 25-foot man-eating crocodile closing in for dinner. Writer/Director Greg McLean (Wolf Creek) crafts a lean, mean survival horror movie that uses simplicity to heighten the nail-biting tension.
Feast
From the outset, Feast presents an “anything goes” crass and raunchy attitude that doesn’t take itself too seriously. Except when it comes to the gore. Directed by John Gulager and written by Patrick Melton & Marcus Dunstan, Feast assembles an eclectic bunch at a roadside bar then traps them there as deadly monsters descend. Characters get introduced via humorous archetype cards before quickly dispatching them in goopy, bloody ways. Gulager delivers a gruesomely over-the-top creature feature with its tongue firmly in cheek but with a breakneck speed and emphasis on practical effects and action.
Dead Sushi
Dead Sushi is a ridiculous, gory horror-comedy that could only be helmed by Noboru Iguchi, the mastermind behind splatstick movies The Machine Girl and Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead. That means you should know before you even hit play whether this type of wackiness will be for you. It’s zombie insanity set around a sushi restaurant. Expect flying sushi, rice vomiting, rice zombies, a fish-man, and more chaos to wreak havoc as sushi comes to life. It’s as silly and as wild as it sounds, promising a divisive time.
Linnea Quigley’s Horror Workout
Maybe all the holiday feasting and snacking has you in the mood to exercise. If so, this campy blend of horror and fitness might offer inspiration or at least amusement. Horror stalwart Linnea Quigley connects horror-inspired workouts with clips from her horror movies. If you’re a huge Quigley fan or love the idea of zombies doing aerobics, this is for you.
The Eyes of My Mother
Nicolas Pesce’s feature debut blends the beautiful with disturbing with a serial killer origin story. Francisca (Kika Magalhaes) lives in isolation with her parents, but unspeakable tragedy leaves her irrevocably altered, at once shattering her and instilling unnatural curiosities. Pesce evokes sympathy for his killer, even as she commits gruesome acts of violence. Shot on black and white, The Eyes of My Mother makes for one stunning, audacious debut that sticks with you.
Even the Wind is Afraid (Hasta el viento tiene miedo)
This supernatural gothic chiller is directed by Carlos Enrique Taboada, one of Mexico’s most influential horror filmmakers of all time and a national treasure. An all-girl boarding school is haunted by a former student seeking revenge from the grave, and the paranormal activity reaches a fever pitch during spring break. It’s an eerie ghost story that’s well crafted and heavy on atmosphere, making for a great entryway into Taboada’s work.
Silent Night Deadly Night 5: The Toy Maker
Tubi offers every sequel entry in this yuletide horror franchise, giving you the option for a marathon. But if you only have time for one, then opt for part five, The Toy Maker. Mickey Rooney stars as the titular character, creating toys that come to life and murder their new owners. It’s as wacky as it sounds, with an unhinged Rooney and a variety of homicidal playthings. If you want to get a head start on your holiday horror viewing, well, bring the popcorn with this one.
Alison’s Birthday
Written and directed by Ian Coughlan, this 1981 Australian folk horror movie centers around the 19th birthday of Alison (Joanne Samuel). Despite warnings from beyond the grave, the teen returns home to attend the party her family throws for her, but the days leading up to it prove nightmarish. It’s a Pagan conspiracy afoot, and an unwitting Alison is the target. It’s up to her boyfriend, Pete, to uncover the truth and save her before it’s too late. This folk horror is of the slow burn variety, but its mythology and Druid conspiracy engage as it builds to an unforgettable finale.
I, Madman
The plot follows an L.A.-based bookseller with a significant affinity for pulp horror novels. When Virginia (played by Near Dark’s Jenny Wright) starts reading the work of mysterious author Malcolm Brand, the lines between fiction and reality grow increasingly blurred. And deadly. Randall William Cook plays antagonist Malcolm Brand/Dr. Alan Kessler, as well as handling the special effects and stop motion animation. A supernatural slasher with a pulp twist, I, Madman remains one of the more underappreciated ’80s horror movies.
Scream 4
A book tour brings Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) home to Woodsboro, where she reconnects with old friends and family but finds the Ghostface Killer returning once more to resume his slaughter. Craven once again proved himself well ahead of the curve with his musings on social media and being internet famous. For fans of the series, it checked off all the major boxes, too. Suspense, humor, meta dissections of the subgenre, and a genuinely likable group of characters. Justice for Kirby! It’s always a great time to revisit this franchise, but a new movie on the way makes a great excuse to catch up this holiday season.
Download the Tubi app (iOS, Android, Roku, Amazon Fire) and watch these titles and more for free right now!
A luxury team-building trip descends into a bloody fight for survival against a vengeful retreat leader in Corporate Retreat, out today in theaters. It’s the latest entry in a cathartic subgenre of workplace horror that examines every harrowing aspect of job employment.
No job is safe from horror, either, from babysitting to even the most white-collar gigs. But if you work an overnight shift? All bets are off. Vengeful co-workers and bosses aside, the night shift is likely to come armed with witches, creatures, demons, and all manner of things that go bump in the night. Even deadly outbreaks.
Corporate Retreat, along with these five horror movies centered around some of the worst night shifts, will make you glad the weekend has finally arrived.
The Autopsy of Jane Doe
Passenger director André Øvredal goes full throttle for the scares in this quiet little chiller that sees a father and son coroner team stumped over the bizarre mysteries contained within the body of an unidentified young woman during an unexpected night shift. Well-executed scares, clever twists, and earnest performances by Brian Cox and Emile Hirsch give this supernatural haunter serious heft. While the narrative bides its time unveiling the truth behind Jane Doe’s battered body, it’s heavily steeped in witchcraft. In other words, The Autopsy of Jane Doe presents a new take on the subgenre. More importantly, it’s seriously scary.
Cold Storage
COLD STORAGE, StudioCanal 2023
A lethal, mutated fungus breaks free from confinement deep within the bowels of a storage facility. At the frontlines of the madness are Teacake (Stranger Things’ Joe Keery) and Naomi (Barbarian‘s Georgina Campbell), two employees thrust into the middle of the chaos when they investigate an alarm beeping somewhere deep within the building. Director Jonny Campbell (Netflix’s Dracula), working from a script by David Koepp based on his novel, helms the goopy madness with workman efficiency. This lighthearted, goopy horror comedy romp makes the deadly night shift a bit more bearable.
Graveyard Shift
Graveyard Shift follows new hire Hall (David Andrews) tasked by his mean boss Warwick (Stephen Macht) to assist with the insane rat infestation beneath their mill. They find something much most monstrous as the cause. Though the film was panned, it’s a fun creature feature with an always welcome appearance by Brad Dourif as the intensely eccentric exterminator. The film also opts for a happier ending, whereas (spoiler), the story sees both Hall and Warwick getting devoured by the mutated rats, the crew in the upstairs mill none the wiser.
Last Shift
‘Last Shift’
Rookie Officer Jessica Loren (Juliana Harkavy) has been assigned to watch over a closing precinct on its final night of operation…alone. With nearly everything already moved over to the new station, including rerouted 911 calls, it should be a pretty quiet night as she waits for a Hazmat team to arrive to remove biohazardous waste. Instead, it becomes a waking nightmare as she’s forced to deal with unsettling visitors. Last Shift, co-written by Scott Poiley and director Anthony DiBlasi, brings the scares.
Intruder
The overnight stock crew of a local grocery store finds themselves falling victim to an unseen killer in this highly infectious late ‘80s slasher. The deaths are delightfully gruesome and inventive; look for this killer to make excellent use of grocery store items as weapons. Frequent Raimi collaborator Scott Spiegel directed this bloody slasher, which means a lot of overlap with the Evil Dead II. That means putting Sam Raimi in front of the camera for a change, along with Ted Raimi and Evil Dead II’s Dan Hicks. Look for a cameo by Bruce Campbell as well!
Corporate Retreat releases in theaters today; get tickets now.
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