The 25 best Netflix horror movies to watch right now

Best Netflix horror movies: A masked killer holding a knife during Fear Street Part 1: 1994.
(Image credit: Netflix)

Are you looking for the best horror movies on Netflix to watch right now? We've got you covered. From modern classics like Hereditary to hidden gems like Calibre, this list features all the scares, thrills and chills from the Netflix library. It also includes some of the best horror movies of all time, so make sure to read all the way through to the top of our ranking.

Whether you're in the mood for a good old jump-scare watch, a traditional slasher flick, or something bordering the psychological thriller sub-genre, here you will find plenty of options to choose from. It's a very diverse list too, with stories that travel all around the world, from South Korea to Spain.

While we wait for the most anticipated upcoming horror movies in cinemas this year, like the new Final Destination movie and 28 Years Later, Netflix has much to offer within the genre. The deliciously fun, Fear Street Trilogy, the macabre body horror The Perfection, and even a Stephen King adaptation or two, including Gerald's Game, are part of this list.

Featuring some of the best Netflix movies currently available in the US, this horror-movie list is not for the faint of heart. Feeling brave? Keep reading for the 25 best horror movies on Netflix to watch this month.

25. I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House

Lucy Boynton as Polly Parsons with a blindfold on during the trailer for the Netflix horror movie, I am the Pretty Thing that Lives in the House.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2016
Director: Osgood Perkins
Available on: Netflix

Before he was on the tips of everyone's tongues as the director of the 2024 smash-hit horror movie Longlegs, Osgood Perkins was creating more subtle fare with films like 2015’s The Blackcoat's Daughter, and this haunted house chiller from 2016. I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House is a gothic period piece that follows Lily, a nervous nurse who finds herself caring for an ailing horror novelist while living in a house with hidden secrets.

Also starring Paula Prentiss and Bob Balaban, this is a very creepy ghost story that works well as a companion piece to classic movies like Jack Clayton's The Innocents (1961) and Alejandro Amenábar's The Others (2001).

Ready for more haunts? Check out our list of the best ghost movies.

24. The Babysitter

A group of teens in the Netflix horror movie, The Babysitter.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2017
Director: McG
Available on: Netflix

Babysitters in horror tend to get the short shrift. Whether they're being stalked, stabbed, or taunted over the phone, it's seldom what you'd dub a "fun gig" for them. McG's The Babysitter twists this expectation, in perhaps its sole subversion that we shan't spoil here, to elevate this Netflix Original from what could easily have been a so-so slasher. From the neon-drenched palette of its marketing, it’s clear that this isn’t your typical blood-soaked trip to suburbia.

Nope, this horror works at being hip. That's in part to the breezy cool exuded by Ready or Not's Samara Weaving. In the lead as the world's best babysitter, it's her turn that cements the pic as a playful riff on horrors past; whether she's debating the merits of horror icons with tween scamp Cole or figuring out how to achieve the life she truly desires. While its overly-stylized screen pop-ups might appear needy, they're not enough to detract from the popcorn frivolousness.

23. 1922

Thomas Jane as Wilfred "Wilf" Leland James in the Netflix horror movie, 1922.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2017
Director: Zak Hilditch
Available on: Netflix

Is there such a thing as the perfect murder? While 1922 doesn't strictly dabble with that query, it does dive into the next best thing: what guilt does to a man after committing one. Another King adaptation, this Netflix original hails from director Zak Hilditch, who opts for the long, steady-paced tale. Things open on farmer Wilf James (Thomas Jane) as he struggles to deal with his wife Arlette's (Molly Parker) aspirations. After inheriting a large plot of land, her plan is to sell it so they can move to the city with their son.

Wilf is revealed by her plans, so he opts for the only remaining choice: he plots to kill her. Unlike other King adaptations, that boast flashy villains and shocking twists, this is old-school horror. If you like your scares with a hint of the gothic to them and are more intrigued by the darkness that lingers inside of people rather than the boogeyman, this is for you.

Chills and thrills await in our list of the best thriller movies on Netflix.

22. Incantation

A woman's face covered with marking during the horror movie, Incantation.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2022
Director:
Kevin Ko
Available on: Netflix

Found footage flick Incantation simply had to make it onto our list. It follows Li Ronan (Tsai Hsuan-yen) as she tries to protect her daughter Dodo (Huang Sin-ting) from the ancient curse she unleashed by breaking a religious taboo. Dripping with dread and chock-full of jumpscares, it's best enjoyed if you don't question the characters' head-scratching choices too much... Switch off your logic for a second and it's sure to keep you on the edge of your seat.

A lot of genre nuts have claimed that it's the first film in a way that genuinely frightened them, so it's safe to say this one isn't for the faint of heart. Taiwanese terror at its finest.

21. The Ritual

Rafe Spall as Luke walking in the woods during the horror movie, The Ritual.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2017
Director: David Bruckner
Available on: Netflix

Now, it wouldn't be a best horror list without a ‘if you go down to the woods tonight’ cautionary tale. And no, it's not The Blair Witch Project. Sorry to ruin your next hiking trip, but The Ritual takes everything scary about woodland horror movies and multiplies it by 10. Mixing the harsh reality of grief and losing a loved one mixed with strange folklore, The Ritual follows a group of four friends who decide to take a trip to commemorate their late friend who was killed during an armed robbery. But the picturesque trip to the Swedish wilderness soon turns murky when the four stained friends realize they are not alone.

For more folklore horror, read our list of the best witch movies of all time.

20. Gerald's Game

Bruce Greenwood as Gerald Burlingame and Carla Gugino as Jessie Burlingame in Gerald's Game.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2017
Director: Mike Flanagan
Available on: Netflix

Stephen King's hot streak brings with it an adaptation many said was unfilmable. This recent stab from Mike Flanagan proves those naysayers wrong. This is perhaps the most loyal King adaptation, bringing a tome shuddering to life that consists mostly of a woman chained to a bed, alone, in the middle of nowhere. That woman is Jesse (Carla Gugino), whose husband, Gerald (Bruce Greenwood), drives her to a peaceful retreat for a weekend of nookie and $200 steak.

His ticker gives up and she's left handcuffed to the bedposts with a strange dog for company... oh, and a creeping demon with red eyes that lurks in the shadows when night falls. Carla Gugino's stunning performance piles on the layers of horror from throughout Jesse's past until the sting in the tail you won't see coming.

Want more heart-racing recommendations? Check out our list of the best action movies on Netflix.

19. Don't Move

Kelsey Asbille in Don't Move.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2024
Director: Adam Schindler, Brian Netto
Available on: Netflix

Forget being buried alive, imagine being paralyzed and completely unable to run from your killer, or even move, for that matter. Starring Yellowstone’s Kelsey Asbille and American Horror Story’s Finn Wittrock, Don't Move follows a grieving woman trying to find solitude deep in an isolated forest when a strange man approaches her. At first, the two hit it off, but before she knows it, the man injects her with a paralytic agent, telling her she has exactly 20 minutes to escape him until she becomes completely paralyzed.

This one crosses the line between horror and thriller but will have you on the edge of your seat the whole time. Plus, fans of Evil Dead may want to go ahead and add Don't Move to your watchlist right now, as it is produced by none other than Sam Raimi.

For more, watch the full Trailer for Don't Move.

18. Scream 6

Ghostface in Paramount Pictures and Spyglass Media Group's Scream VI. Photo by Philippe Bossé

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures/Spyglass Media Group)

Year: 2023
Director: Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett
Available on: Netflix

If you are looking for the perfect combination of modern-day horror and traditional genre icons, Scream 6 is a terrific (and sometimes terrifying) watch. Following the fifth instalment of the legendary saga (2022's Scream), this film received critical acclaim, but most importantly it's incredibly fun, bloody and unexpected.

With Melissa Barrera and Jenna Ortega reprising their roles, Scream 6 introduces a new Ghostface killer, who begins targeting the survivors of the Woodsboro murders in New York City. It's everything you expect from a Scream movie (the meta commentary, the plot twists), but it also offers an exciting new setting, and some innovative storytelling.

17. The Platform

Iván Massagué as Goreng during one of the best horror movies on Netflix, The Platform.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2019
Director: Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia
Available on: Netflix

The notion that horror isn't political is a poor argument, with each era in the genre's history ripe with titles seeking to dismantle particular rhetorics. The Platform is one of Netflix's first original horrors and wields its opinion boldly. The premise interrogates the concept of communism through a brutal futuristic prison system, which is where we first meet our protagonist Goreng, who awakens one day on Floor 48 of a Virtual Self-Management Center. Essentially, an installation where a mouthwatering feast is placed on a platform and lowered down through the tower, stopping for a moment at each floor so the inmates may eat.

The point made rather explicitly involves the equal distribution of wealth. But when you've suffered as a result of others' greed, what do you do when gluttony presents itself? The movie chronicles Goreng's experiences as he's switched every 30 days to a new floor, with the lowest levels demonstrating the savagery humans resort to when their fellow man won't even throw 'em a bone.

16. Apostle

Dan Stevens as Thomas Richardson during one of the best horror movies on Netflix, Apostle.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2018
Director: Gareth Evans
Available on: Netflix

Gareth Evans might seem an unusual choice to lens a slow-burn period horror, but somehow? Apostle works. Fans of The Witch will get a kick out of this Netflix Original horror that stars Dan Stevens as Thomas Richardson, a man who returns home to learn his sister has fallen afoul of a cult. Desperate to rescue her, he ventures to the secluded isle, willingly embracing cult leader and his flock under the guise of a recent convert in order to locate his missing sibling.

Evans puts a pause to kinetic flourishes brought to life in his signature efforts, The Raid and The Raid 2. Here, he opts for a slower pace to the hidden horrors of the hazy, misty Welsh town. A slew of subplots steer Stevens' wanderer all over the map in his dogged pursuit, showcasing Evans' eye for making the bleak beautiful and the horrific truly mesmerizing.

Do you need more streaming recommendations? Check out our list of the best Amazon Prime horror movies to watch right now.

15. The Perfection

Best horror movies on Netflix: The Perfection

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2018
Director: Richard Shepard
Available on: Netflix

Good at guessing twists? The Perfection acknowledges your arrogance and ceremoniously barfs all over it. This body horror supreme rages and twists, a schlock-filled delight that barely lets up until you've regurgitated your lunch, that is. There's a reason everyone couldn't stop talking about this campy Netflix Original at time of release: it's a dizzying trip into the terrifying world of… classical musicianship.

Get Out's Allison Williams channels that same energy to play cellist Charlotte whose rivalry with Logan Browning's similarly-talented string plucker Lizzie spirals out of control. While that might sound like a '90s thriller, this is pure modern horror. It admittedly ventures into some rather over-the-top scenarios, but that's where most of its deliciously deranged entertainment lies. This is a bizarre yarn of revenge that unspools through a number of interesting themes.

14. CAM

Best horror movies on Netflix - CAM

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2018
Director: Daniel Goldhaber
Available on: Netflix

The horror of having your digital presence stolen strikes at the heart of this truly creepy 2018 pic. Orange is the New Black's Madeline Brewer stars as Lola, a camgirl who works as a webcam model on a popular kink website. She earns tokens and likes from her followers in the hopes of leaping up to the site's top ten, where true stardom awaits. That dream falls apart when Lola awakes one morning to discover her profile has been taken over... by an exact copy of herself.

What's most unsettling, guaranteed to send shivers up your spine, is the uncanny valley conundrum at the center of CAM. Having your identity hijacked is one thing, sure. But being confronted by a sinister simulacrum, a dangerous doppelganger, a cunning cop- alright, that's enough, you get the point; that concept is most chilling. Penned by a former real-life cam girl, the story dives into the dark past of the website, revealing the true horror of Lola's predicament.

Dive into more stories with our list of the best fantasy movies on Netflix.

13. Calibre

Calibre

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2018
Director: Matt Palmer
Available on: Netflix

Slow Horses star Jack Lowden is brilliant in this psychological horror set in the Scottish highlands. If you missed it when it was first released on streaming back in 2018, you need to give it a watch now. With a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, Calibre might be one of the best Netflix movies out there, as it spins the classic horror narrative of city people angering dangerous locals in a remote location.

Also starring Martin McCann, the story follows two friends who decide to go on a hunting trip in the Highlands before one of them becomes a father. However, something goes wrong and the pair is involved in a tragic incident, so they decide to quietly escape the area without arousing suspicion. As you might imagine, it won't be that easy.

Dive into more stories with our list of the best fantasy movies on Netflix.

12. Under the Shadow

Best horror movies on Netflix - Under The Shadow

(Image credit: Vertigo)

Year: 2016
Director: Babak Anvari
Available on: Netflix

A film with a PG rating can't be really scary... can it? Under the Shadow, dubbed Iran's version of The Babadook, aims to dismantle that theory in the most terrifying way possible. Taking place during the Iran-Iraq war, tensions are already high for the residents of Tehran, and especially for one unlucky family. Married couple Iraj and Shideh, find themselves split up over the course of an evening, when Iraj is called away, leaving his wife and their daughter Dorsa to wait out the night in their apartment. Thing is, there might be something worse than a missile attack awaiting them...

A genuinely scary horror, with a ripe, tense atmosphere that's largely absent of violence and gore, Under the Shadow channels some deep-rooted fears about Iran's cultural climate, twisting them into a living, breathing terror. Shideh is also a much welcome addition to the horror canon, refusing to idly sit by while evil is at work, and instead taking action to protect her child.

11. Bird Box

Two children wearing blindfolds on a boat during the trailer for the Netflix horror movie, Bird Box.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2018
Director: Susanne Bier
Available on: Netflix

Also known as the Sandra Bullock Netflix movie everyone watched that one Christmas. Six years on and Bird Box remains a solid horror that packs a novel premise; unless you cover your eyes a supernatural entity will show you something that drives you insane. The kicker is that everyone is apparently shown a specific, bespoke image that causes them to take their own life immediately.

Strange that this was a "holiday must-see," but it nevertheless scored big for Netflix. Bullock's dedicated performance as Malorie serves as the backbone of the movie, which leaps back and forth between the present-day, where she leads two children downriver on a boat, and five years earlier, when the apocalypse begins. It's those earlier scenes that stuff in the real gasp-inducing moments as the regular world is beset by otherworldly nasties.

10. Fear Street Trilogy

A young teen screaming while trying to crawl away from a killer during the Netflix horror movie, Fear Street.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2021
Director: Leigh Janiak
Available on: Netflix

We're cheating a bit here. The Fear Street trilogy is, well, a trilogy of horror movies, so we're cramming three into this one entry, but they work as a singular whole piece incredibly well. There's almost no chance of you finishing the first entry and stopping there, such is this gripping neon-colored slasher.

Taking more than a pinch of inspiration from Scream, Fear Street: Part One introduces us to Kiana Madeira's Deena, a teenager from Shadyside whose lover, Olivia Scott Welch's Samantha Fraser, has moved to the neighboring Sunnyside. However, the pair get mixed up in a curse that's haunted Shadyside for hundreds of years, and now they must work with friends and family to rid the town of the horror once and for all. The first movie takes place in the '90s, while the sequels go back to the '70s and 1660s, revealing more and more about the curse of Shadyside. This is one trilogy not to be missed, and is absolutely one of the best horrors on Netflix.

For more infromation on this trilogy, read our Fear Street Part 1: 1994 review for more details.

9. The Autopsy of Jane Doe

Olwen Kelly as Jane Doe in the horror movie The Autopsy of Jane Doe.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2016
Director: André Øvredal
Available on: Netflix

A very different vibe from the other André Øvredal film on our list, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, this film has the capacity to truly terrify. Starring the brilliant Brian Cox as Tommy and Emile Hirsch as Austin, they are father and son, both coroners, who are pulled into a complex mystery while attempting to identify the cause of death of a young woman who was apparently harboring dark secrets.

The Autopsy of Jane Doe plays like a petrifying puzzle to piece together as Tommy and Austin investigate this stranger’s body and uncover some disturbing truths while spine-chilling supernatural events swirl around them.

8. El Conde

El Conde

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2023
Director: Pablo Larraín
Available on: Netflix

From the Chilean filmmaker behind Jackie and Spencer, El Conde is a black-and-white horror comedy about fascist dictator Augusto Pinochet, only it reimagines him as a two-hundred-and-fifty-year-old vampire who's grown tired of his life.

Unhappy with how he's remembered in the world and the attitude of his leeching family, he decides it's time to finally die once and for all – that is, until he "finds new inspiration to continue living a life of vital and counterrevolutionary passion through an unexpected relationship," per the official synopsis.

7. A Quiet Place Part 2

The main cast of A Quiet Place Part II.

(Image credit: Paramount)

Year released: 2021
Director: John Krasinski
Available on: Netflix

It was not easy to follow such a surprising and brilliant hit like A Quiet Place, but John Krasinski apparently knows no fear, as he delivered an equally stunning sequel that consolidated the horror saga's future. Far from repeating old formulas, A Quiet Place Part 2 ventured into the unknown and opened new doors for this postapocalyptic world.

After Krasinski's character met a tragic end in the first movie, the rest of the Abbott family (led by Emily Blunt) must survive at all costs. Travelling in silence to avoid the deadly creatures that now roam Earth, the family will have to face other kinds of threats, finding an unlikely ally in Cillian Murphy's Emmett.

For more, read our review of A Quiet Place Part 2.

6. It's What's Inside

A group of men sitting in a circle with one holding a briefcase during the Netflix thiller, It's What's Inside.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2024
Director: Greg Jardin
Available on: Netflix

An incredibly original and unexpected spin on Gen Z horror and body swaps, It's What's Inside is definitely one of the best horror movies on Netflix, and one of the most underrated. If you loved Halina Reijn's hilarious Bodies Bodies Bodies, this is exactly what you should be watching tonight.

Starring an exciting young cast including Sabrina star Gavin Leatherwood and Fear the Walking Dead's Alycia Debnam-Carey, the story follows a group of college friends who reunite for a party eight years after they were last together. From the start, tensions run pretty high, but it all spins out of control when one of them offers to play a game involving body swaps.

5. His House

Wunmi Mosaku as Rial and Sope Dirisu as Bol in the Netflix horror movie His House.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year: 2020
Director: Remi Weekes
Available on: Netflix

Last but not least, this one is probably the most unique movie on this list and deals with some very human and real-world issues, but with a paranormal twist. His House follows a refugee couple who harrowingly escape their home in war-torn South Sudan, and make their way to safety in the UK.

But upon arrival, the pair struggle to adjust to their new life in a quaint English town, which is only made worse when they find that there is an evil presence lurking in their new home. This British scary movie stars Wunmi Mosaku, Sope Dirisu, and Matt Smith, and offers a different perspective to the horrors of culture shock.

Bump in the night. Read our picks for the best monster movies of all time.

4. Veronica

Consuelo Trujillo as Sister Death in the horror movie Veronica.

(Image credit: Sony Pictures)

Year: 2017
Director: Paco Plaza
Available on: Netflix

In 2007, Spanish director Paco Plaza burst onto the horror scene with his game-changing found footage zombie movie REC, going on to helm its two sequels. A decade later, Plaza turned his hand from the undead to the occult, bringing his uncanny knack for creating white-knuckle scares to the story of the titular Veronica, a teenage girl who finds herself besieged by an evil supernatural force after she and her classmates play with an Ouija board (never a good idea, kids).

And if you enjoy this one, Netflix is also home to Sister Death, Plaza’s 2023 prequel to Veronica that follows a novice nun who, after a childhood marked by a miracle, becomes a teacher at a school for girls. As strange events and increasingly disturbing situations torment her, she unravels the terrible secrets that surround the former convent and haunts its inhabitants.

3. Ouija: Origin of Evil

Lulu Wilson as Doris Zander in the horror movie Ouija: Origin of Evil.

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

Year: 2016
Director: Mike Flanagan
Available on: Netflix

Mike Flanagan had a hugely successful run at Netflix with his beautifully crafted horror series such as The Haunting of Hill House, and The Fall of the House of Usher (aka two of the best Netflix shows ever made), but before any of that, he directed the sequel to 2014’s little known occult horror movie Ouija.

Showcasing Flanagan’s talents as a modern master of the genre and featuring excellent performances from its stars, Elizabeth Reaser and Lulu Wilson, Ouija: Origin of Evil is a far superior film to the original. It follows a widowed mother and her daughters in 1967 Los Angeles, who introduce the titular board into their phony seance business and unwittingly unleash a malevolent spirit that possesses the youngest girl. The Parker Brothers really have a lot to answer for.

2. #Alive

A man hanging from a balcony during the Netflix movie #Alive.

(Image credit: Netflix)

Year released: 2020
Director: Il Cho
Available on: Netflix

Directed by Il Cho, #Alive is a Netflix movie from South Korea that follows a live-streamer as he attempts to survive a zombie apocalypse. Oddly enough, a guy who spends most of his time playing video games is actually fairly suited to live in a zombie apocalypse... Yoo Ah-in plays the gamer, Oh Joon-woo, and is joined by Park Shin-hye, who plays the mysterious Kim. The pair make a great central duo in this intense, bloody undead flick.

The undead are coming! Read our list of the best zombie movies ever made.

1. Hereditary

Alex Wolff as Peter Graham wearing a paper crown during the horror movie Hereditary.

(Image credit: A24)

Year: 2018
Director: Ari Aster
Available on: Netflix

One of the best new January additions to Netflix horror movies is easily the A24 masterpiece, Hereditary. Not only is this film one of the scariest movies of all time, but it is also a milestone for modern horror that everyone should see at least once.

When this film was released in 2018, it helped pave the way for more mainstream horror titles to play with psychological themes once again – after years of pure slashers and predictable supernatural jump scares (looking at you, Conjuring Universe). We won't give you any spoilers here, but just know that Hereditary is an exploration of familial grief and trauma that mixes the occult with reality. It’s also perfect for every kind of movie fan thanks to its eerie atmosphere, terrifying moments, and it's interesting script that will keep you hooked to the edge of your couch. This is hands down a must-watch for any US Netflix subscribers.

For more on our top Netflix horror pick, check out our Hereditary review.


If scares aren't your bag, check out our list of the best anime on Netflix or best Netflix comedies for some viewing inspiration. Or look ahead with our guide to all the upcoming horror movies on the near horizon.

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Gem Seddon

Gem Seddon is 12DOVE's west coast Entertainment News Reporter, working to keep all of you updated on all of the latest and greatest movies and shows on streaming platforms like Netflix and Amazon Prime. Outside of entertainment journalism, Gem can frequently be found writing about the alternative health and wellness industry, and obsessing over all things Aliens and Terminator on Twitter. 

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