It’s interesting. The closer we get to Halloween, you’d think this week’s new releases would be overflowing with horror movies and spooky TV shows. And sure, there’s plenty of that. But what’s surprising is just how much variety we’ve been getting this October, especially outside the horror genre.
So, if you’re in the mood for something quirky, funny, or maybe even a good arthouse or foreign film, don’t fret. There are plenty of options to choose from this week, just in case horror ain’t your thang. And that’s what makes this week’s lineup so interesting. We’re right in the thick of October, Halloween fever is in full swing, and yet not everything hitting theaters and streaming platforms is about scares, shocks, or things that go bump in the night.
So, whether you’re a diehard horror fan or someone who’d rather watch just about anything else, there’s a little something for everyone. And this week’s new releases are certainly no exception.
🎥 In Theaters This Week
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🎥 Capturing Bigfoot
(Tues, Oct 20th — limited release)
Nearly 60 years later, the grainy Patterson-Gimlin footage continues to fuel one of the biggest mysteries surrounding Bigfoot. This new documentary takes another look at the infamous 60 seconds of film that captivated the public and sparked decades of debate among believers and skeptics. But the story goes beyond whether the footage was real or an elaborate hoax, exploring the people and families behind it, and how bitter disputes over ownership, money, and legacy have kept the controversy alive for generations.
🎥 Clayface
(Fri, Oct 23rd — wide release)
James Gunn’s DC Universe is still finding its footing, and this could very well be the change of pace it needs. Directed by Speak No Evil helmer James Watkins, this part body-horror, part supervillain origin film stars Tom Rhys Harries as Matt Hagen, a rising Hollywood actor left horribly disfigured after a violent altercation. An experimental treatment restores his face but leaves him with a disturbing new ability to mold and reshape his appearance much like clay. Co-starring Naomi Ackie and Max Minghella, the film sees Matt fighting to control his terrifying abilities as he slowly loses his grip on who he once was.
🎥 Wildwood
(Fri, Oct 23rd — wide release)
When her baby brother is kidnapped and taken deep into a mysterious forest outside Portland, Prue (Peyton Elizabeth Lee) sets out to rescue him, only to discover a hidden world filled with talking animals, strange mystics, and warring armies. Directed by Travis Knight, who returns to LAIKA’s stop-motion animation after Kubo and the Two Strings, the film features a voice cast that includes Carey Mulligan, Mahershala Ali, Angela Bassett, Awkwafina, and Charlie Day.
🎥 Klara and the Sun
(Fri, Oct 23rd — wide release)
Jenna Ortega stars in this quirky sci-fi fable from director Taika Waititi, playing an “Artificial Friend” who dreams of finding a home and someone to love. She gets her chance when she’s chosen to accompany Josie (Mia Tharia), a young girl struggling with illness and a complicated relationship with her mother (Amy Adams). Based on Kazuo Ishiguro’s novel, this heartfelt, fantasy-tinged drama explores loneliness, companionship, and what it means to be human, even when you’re not quite human yourself.
🎥 Ali G: Who Iz I?
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited engagement; one weekend only)
Sacha Baron Cohen dusts off his infamous wannabe gangster Ali G for his feature directorial debut. After twenty years of doing next to nothing, Ali discovers that his longtime girlfriend Julie (Morgana Robinson) is eight months pregnant. With fatherhood just around the corner, he heads to America hoping to revive his career and make a few bucks before the baby arrives. Naturally, that means more awkward encounters with unsuspecting people and plenty of Ali G’s usual ridiculous antics. Whether the joke still works after all these years is another question. Respek!
🎥 Wicker
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Olivia Colman stars in this darkly comic fantasy as an ostracized fisherwoman who’s had enough of being mocked for living alone. So, she asks the local basketmaker (Peter Dinklage) to build her a husband entirely out of wicker. Enter Alexander Skarsgård as her surprisingly charming wooden companion, whose arrival stirs up all sorts of desire, fascination, and jealousy among the villagers. Directed by Alex Huston Fischer and Eleanor Wilson and featuring makeup effects by Weta Workshop, this wonderfully bizarre fairy tale takes a wickedly funny look at the lengths one woman will go to find her happily ever after.
🎥 A Talent for Murder
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Helen Mirren unleashes her wickedly mean side as famed crime novelist Patricia Highsmith in this twisty psychological thriller. Based on Joanna Murray-Smith’s play Switzerland, the film follows a young literary agent (Alden Ehrenreich) tasked with convincing the notoriously difficult author to write one last Tom Ripley novel. But what starts as a tense meeting takes a sinister turn when the two begin concocting a murder mystery that feels a little too real for comfort. Co-starring Olivia Cooke and directed by Anton Corbijn, this darkly comic thriller proves that a good murder mystery doesn’t always stay on the page.
🎥 Fatherland
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Sometimes going home means confronting the ghosts you left behind. From Ida and Cold War director Paweł Pawlikowski comes this postwar historical drama starring Hanns Zischler as Nobel Prize-winning author Thomas Mann and Sandra Hüller as his daughter Erika. Set in 1949, the story follows the two as they travel through a divided Germany, confronting painful memories, family tensions, and the lingering scars of war. It’s a journey through a country still struggling to come to terms with its past.
🎥 Love Language
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Chloë Grace Moretz stars as Lou, an aspiring novelist whose engagement has fallen apart, yet she makes a living writing wedding vows for other couples. Her love life gets complicated when she reconnects with an old college crush (Manny Jacinto), who’s about to marry one of her clients. Meanwhile, a charming newcomer (Anthony Ramos) offers another romantic possibility. Co-starring Isabel May, Lukas Gage, and Billie Lourd, this classic rom-com throwback asks whether someone who writes everyone else’s love story can finally figure out her own.
🎥 The Only Living Pickpocket in New York
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release; in NY/LA)
John Turturro stars as Harry Lehman, an old-school pickpocket trying to get by in an increasingly cashless and digital-driven New York City. But when a stolen wallet turns up a valuable USB drive, Harry finds himself on the run from a crime family determined to get it back. Co-starring Giancarlo Esposito, Steve Buscemi, Tatiana Maslany, and Jamie Lee Curtis, this crime comedy-drama from writer-director Noah Segan offers a warts-and-all love letter to New York and its disappearing breed of old-school thieves.
🎥 Possible Love
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Acclaimed Korean filmmaker Lee Chang-dong returns with his first film in eight years, following the award-winning Burning. Starring Sul Kyung-gu, Jeon Do-yeon, Cho Yeo-jeong, and Zo In-sung, this Korean drama explores class, desire, and dissatisfaction through two married couples from different walks of life. When a recently laid-off worker and his wife cross paths with a wealthy filmmaker and her husband, a chance encounter gradually turns into something more intimate, bringing hidden desires and attractions to the surface.
🎥 5 Centimeters per Second
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
Based on the acclaimed 2007 anime film by Makoto Shinkai (of Your Name and Suzume fame), this live-action Japanese romantic drama follows two childhood friends who never quite get the chance to express their feelings. Takaki and Akari grow close in elementary school, bonding over their shared experiences of moving from place to place. But when their families relocate again, they drift apart, leaving behind feelings that never really fade. Directed by Yoshiyuki Okuyama and starring Hokuto Matsumura and Mitsuki Takahata, the film revisits a bittersweet story of first love, missed chances, and the people we never quite forget.
🎥 Human
(Fri, Oct 23rd — limited release)
All she wanted was a little late-night sexting. Instead, she gets a date with evil. From writer-director Matt Stuertz, this indie horror flick stars Jackie Kelly as Dani, an exhausted young woman living on a film set who reaches out to an ex-boyfriend for a little bedtime intimacy. Unfortunately, her late-night hookup attracts a sinister presence, turning an innocent exchange into a blood-soaked supernatural nightmare filled with psychological torment, gruesome encounters, and plenty of bizarre surprises. Sometimes texting an ex is a bad idea. This time, it’s downright deadly.
🎥 Marie Antoinette: 20th Anniversary
(Fri, Oct 23rd — re-release)
Twenty years ago, Sofia Coppola’s unconventional Marie Antoinette biopic divided critics and struggled at the box office. Today, it’s a cult favorite, perhaps even one of the director’s best works. Starring Kirsten Dunst, Jason Schwartzman, and an ensemble cast, the 2006 historical drama pairs lavish 18th-century costumes with ’70s and ’80s new wave and punk rock music. What once seemed like an odd choice has become part of its charm. To celebrate its 20th anniversary, MUBI is bringing the film back to theaters in a new 4K restoration. Time to rediscover a film that may have been ahead of its time.
🎦 Streaming This Week
⇩
🎦 Capturing Bigfoot
(Tues, Oct 20th — exclusively on Prime Video)
Nearly 60 years later, the grainy Patterson-Gimlin footage continues to fuel one of the biggest mysteries surrounding Bigfoot. This new documentary takes another look at the infamous 60 seconds of film that captivated the public and sparked decades of debate among believers and skeptics. But the story goes beyond whether the footage was real or an elaborate hoax, exploring the people and families behind it, and how bitter disputes over ownership, money, and legacy have kept the controversy alive for generations.
🎦 Moana
(Wed, Oct 21st — streaming on Disney+)
A young wayfinder answers the Ocean’s call and ventures beyond Motunui’s reef for the first time, hoping to restore prosperity to her people. Catherine Lagaʻaia leads Disney’s live-action reimagining, with Dwayne Johnson returning as the demigod Maui. Directed by Thomas Kail, the fantasy adventure brings the island community’s story into live action while keeping its central journey intact: sometimes protecting home means having the courage to leave it.
🎦 The Cycle
(Fri, Oct 23rd — premiering on Shudder)
Daredevil’s Deborah Ann Woll stars in this creepy Shudder horror thriller as Meg, a forensic anthropologist examining three dead bodies, only to discover that one belongs to her father, who disappeared 36 years ago. His remains show signs of severe trauma, and things get even stranger when Meg starts having terrifying nightmares about him coming back to life. Except those nightmares might not be nightmares after all. Co-starring Jeffrey Donovan and directed by The Head Hunter’s Jordan Downey, this supernatural creature feature has drawn praise since its Fantastic Fest premiere for Woll’s performance and some seriously nasty practical effects. Sounds like a perfect Halloween pick to us.
🎦 Paralyzed by Hope: The Maria Bamford Story
(Fri, Oct 23rd — premiering on Netflix)
Maria Bamford isn’t like most stand-up comedians, and she’s certainly not for everyone. But that’s part of what makes her so unique. Filmmaker and fellow comedian Judd Apatow co-directs this documentary exploring Bamford’s unusual brand of comedy and her personal struggles with mental health, which have helped shape her distinctive voice. Featuring admirers like Conan O’Brien and Stephen Colbert, the film offers an affectionate look at a comedian whose humor has always operated on its own wavelength. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.
🎦 RZA’s One Spoon of Chocolate
(Fri, Oct 23rd — streaming on Hulu / Disney+)
Street justice gets served with a grindhouse kick in this pulpy revenge thriller from RZA. Shameik Moore stars as a former soldier and ex-con who uncovers a sinister conspiracy in a town where young men keep disappearing. With Quentin Tarantino presenting and RJ Cyler, Paris Jackson, Blair Underwood, and more co-starring, this action-charged thriller brings the hammer down.
🎦 Finding Emily
(Fri, Oct 23rd — streaming on Peacock)
Love can be maddening... especially when you’re texting the wrong person. Musician Owen (Spike Fearn) teams up with psychology student Sami (Angourie Rice) to track down the girl he believes is his soulmate after a phone-number mix-up. Their campus-wide search soon becomes a viral story of unrequited love, while unexpected feelings begin growing between Owen and Sami, proving the heart rarely follows a straight line in this British rom-com.
🎦 The Invite
(Fri, Oct 23rd — streaming on HBO Max)
Olivia Wilde and Seth Rogen play a long-married San Francisco couple whose dinner with upstairs neighbors Edward Norton and Penélope Cruz turns painfully awkward when an unexpected invitation crosses a few boundaries. Directed by Wilde and written by Rashida Jones and Will McCormack, this dramedy adapts Cesc Gay’s Sentimental into a pressure-cooker relationship comedy where one uncomfortable night brings years of tension, desire, and insecurity bubbling to the surface.
✅ On VOD This Week
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✅ By Any Means
(Tues, Oct 20th — on VOD/Digital)
You can’t fight fire with fire, but sometimes you have to fight dirty. Based on true events, this historical crime drama stars Mark Wahlberg as notorious Mafia hitman Greg Scarpa, who forms an unlikely alliance with a Black FBI agent (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) investigating the murders of civil-rights leaders in 1960s Mississippi. With justice on the line, the FBI turns to a man whose methods are anything but legal. The film revisits a dark chapter in American history when fighting for justice meant crossing some dangerous lines.
✅ The Weight
(Tues, Oct 20th — on VOD/Digital)
Ethan Hawke stars as Samuel Murphy, a widower in 1930s Oregon who is sent to a brutal prison and offered one very dangerous way out. Warden Clancy (Russell Crowe) wants Samuel and several other inmates (Austin Amelio and Avi Nash) to smuggle stolen government gold out of a remote mine, survive the trip, and maybe earn their freedom. Julia Jones joins them as an Indigenous runaway in director Padraic McKinley’s period thriller, where the promise of liberty starts looking a lot like a death sentence.
✅ The Musical
(Tues, Oct 20th — on VOD/Digital)
Tony Award winner Will Brill stars in this dark comedy as Doug, a frustrated playwright stuck teaching middle-school theater while his career goes nowhere. Things get worse when his ex and fellow schoolteacher (Gillian Jacobs) starts dating the school’s painfully ordinary principal, played none other than by Rob Lowe. Fed up and nursing a bruised ego, Doug decides revenge is the only answer. His plan: stage an outrageously inappropriate student musical to trash the principal’s good name, using his entire classroom of innocent kids as unwitting accomplices.
✅ Tiny Fugitives
(Tues, Oct 20th — on VOD/Digital)
Summer camp is temporary. At least, it’s supposed to be. A reckless group of 12-year-olds decides they’d rather stay for good than go back to ordinary life, putting them on a collision course with Bob, Johnny Knoxville’s 50-year-old lifer counselor, who is determined to stop them. Michael Lewen directs this irreverent comedy about adolescent independence and increasingly elaborate sabotage, with Blake Anderson and Jay Baruchel joining the chaos.
✅ Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on VOD/Digital)
A simple attempt to fix the pumpkin patch goes very wrong when Shaun and the flock accidentally unleash a mysterious creature on Mossy Bottom Farm. With Halloween fast approaching, strange things start happening, the Farmer disappears, and Shaun has to lead the others through eerie woods and unexpected dangers to put things right. Aardman Animations brings its trademark stop-motion charm to this adventure, where even a little farmyard mishap can turn into a full-blown monster problem.
✅ Love Language
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on VOD/Digital)
Chloë Grace Moretz stars as Lou, an aspiring novelist whose engagement has fallen apart, yet she makes a living writing wedding vows for other couples. Her love life gets complicated when she reconnects with an old college crush (Manny Jacinto), who’s about to marry one of her clients. Meanwhile, a charming newcomer (Anthony Ramos) offers another romantic possibility. Co-starring Isabel May, Lukas Gage, and Billie Lourd, this classic rom-com throwback asks whether someone who writes everyone else’s love story can finally figure out her own.
✅ Human
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on VOD/Digital)
All she wanted was a little late-night sexting. Instead, she gets a date with evil. From writer-director Matt Stuertz, this indie horror flick stars Jackie Kelly as Dani, an exhausted young woman living on a film set who reaches out to an ex-boyfriend for a little bedtime intimacy. Unfortunately, her late-night hookup attracts a sinister presence, turning an innocent exchange into a blood-soaked supernatural nightmare filled with psychological torment, gruesome encounters, and plenty of bizarre surprises. Sometimes texting an ex is a bad idea. This time, it’s downright deadly.
📺 On TV This Week
⇩
📺 Phony
(Tues, Oct 20th — on Hulu / Disney+)
What if the woman you’ve always known as your mother suddenly feels like a complete stranger? Connie Britton and Sam Nivola star in this Nick Paley-created psychological thriller series as Ellen and Sonny, an inseparable mother and son whose relationship takes a disturbing turn after a car accident. Waking up injured in the hospital, Sonny begins to suspect that his mother isn’t who she claims to be. But if she isn’t his mother, then who is she, and what happened to the real one?
📺 Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2
(Tues, Oct 20th — on Netflix)
Netflix is taking us back to the neon-soaked streets of Night City with a new standalone season of Cyberpunk: Edgerunners. This time, we’re following a fresh batch of misfits, including a former mercenary legend, a netrunner out for revenge, an aspiring filmmaker, and a young woman trying to escape a violent gang. Their paths eventually cross, pulling them into a dangerous mess of corporate secrets, old grudges, and the kind of trouble that usually gets you killed in Night City.
📺 Theo Von: I’m Doing Fine
(Tues, Oct 20th — on Netflix)
Comedian and podcaster Theo Von is back with his third Netflix stand-up special, his first in five years. With his trademark mullet, camo pants, and Southern Louisiana drawl, Von looks back on his childhood, the oddball characters he grew up around, and some pretty bizarre acid-fueled adventures. It’s that wonderfully strange brand of humor that only Theo Von could pull off.
📺 The Terminal List: Season 2
(Wed, Oct 21st — on Prime Video)
Chris Pratt once again trades his usual goofball charm for something considerably darker as his military conspiracy thriller series returns for Season 2. Still haunted by his past, former Navy SEAL James Reece (Pratt) finds himself recruited for another dangerous covert mission. Based on Jack Carr’s novel True Believer, the new season brings back Constance Wu, alongside newcomers Gabriel Luna, Luke Hemsworth, and Tom Hopper. And if Reece thought he’d already been through hell, well, he might have just signed up for a second trip.
📺 Where’s Wanda?: Season 2
(Wed, Oct 21st — on Apple TV)
Nothing like a little murder to bring a family together, right? Lea Drinda returns as Wanda Klatt in Season 2 of the German dark comedy, and wouldn’t you know it, she’s caught standing over a dead body. Talk about bad timing! Now her parents, played by Heike Makatsch and Axel Stein, are once again dragged into another murder mystery. And clearing Wanda’s name means digging into their quiet suburb’s criminal underbelly. Because apparently, solving murders is becoming something of a family tradition.
📺 The New Stanford Prison Experiment
(Wed, Oct 21st — on Netflix)
Is it human nature to follow orders or take control? This new docu-reality series puts that question to the test as 30 volunteers take part in a controlled social experiment inspired by the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment. Divided into prisoners and guards, participants discover just how quickly power can corrupt and how easily people can fall in line. Decades after the controversial original, this modern-day experiment asks whether human nature has really changed all that much.
📺 All the Queen’s Men: Season 5 Part 2
(Wed, Oct 21st — on Paramount+)
It’s the beginning of the end for Madam’s empire. Eva Marcille returns as Marilyn “Madam” DeVille for the final episodes of Season 5, with Club Eden in serious trouble. Madam’s been shot, her attacker is still out there, and her enemies are circling. Meanwhile, Blue, Dime, Amp, and the dancers find themselves caught between shifting loyalties and dangerous power plays. After five seasons, who’s going to be left standing when it’s all over?
📺 Just One Before I Die
(Wed, Oct 21st — on TUBI)
Think your town has some diehard sports fans? Well, the folks in Buffalo might have you beat. This five-part docuseries takes us inside the wild world of Bills Mafia, from outrageous tailgate parties and table-smashing traditions to the heartbreak of another season without a Super Bowl victory. But win or lose, these fans keep coming back, year after year. Because for Bills Mafia, loyalty isn’t just about football. It’s practically a family tradition, passed down through generations.
📺 Nobody Wants This: Season 3
(Thurs, Oct 22nd — on Netflix)
Kristen Bell and Adam Brody return as Joanne and Noah in Netflix’s hit romantic comedy series. She’s a non-Jewish woman, he’s a charming rabbi, and they’re trying to make their relationship work. The problem? Joanne still isn’t sure whether she’s ready to convert before getting married, especially now that they’re starting to think about a future together, including the possibility of having children. Created by Erin Foster, the series reminds us that falling in love is the easy part. It’s everything that comes afterward that gets complicated. Mazel tov!
📺 Swipe Right on the Devil
(Thurs, Oct 22nd — on Hulu / Disney+)
This one’s for all you true-crime junkies out there. We’re talking murder, small-town secrets, a Tinder date gone horribly wrong, and even allegations of a secret coven of witches. Yowza! This new docuseries revisits the disturbing 2017 disappearance and murder of 24-year-old Sydney Loofe, a young Nebraska woman whose Tinder date led investigators down a bizarre path involving manipulation, alleged witchcraft, and two killers with some horrifying secrets. Seriously, you couldn’t make this stuff up if you tried.
📺 Time: Season 3
(Thurs, Oct 22nd — on BritBox)
David Tennant has played his fair share of troubled characters, but this one might be among his most guilt-ridden yet. In the third installment of Jimmy McGovern’s prison anthology, Tennant plays Bailey, a veteran officer at a Young Offenders Institution who finds himself carrying a terrible secret after a devastating tragedy. Meanwhile, a group of teenage inmates struggles to survive their first months behind bars, where friendships are tested, loyalties are pushed to the breaking point, and the truth isn’t always easy to face.
📺 Lupin: Part 4
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on Netflix)
After four years behind bars, master thief Assane Diop (Omar Sy) is finally a free man, and all he wants is a fresh start with his family. Sounds simple enough, right? Well, not quite. In Season 4 of the hit French crime-caper series, Assane finds himself targeted by a mysterious copycat who’s framing him for crimes he didn’t commit. And this time, clearing his name means outsmarting someone who might be just as clever as he is.
📺 YAGA
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on AMC+)
A missing person case isn’t closed until you find them, dead or alive. Schitt’s Creek’s Noah Reid stars in this darkly comic Canadian detective series as Charlie Rapp, a private investigator searching for a missing heir in a small coastal town. His investigation leads him to a mysterious professor (Carrie-Anne Moss) with a taste for younger men and possibly a little black magic. Inspired by the Baba Yaga witch legend, this isn’t your typical murder mystery.
📺 Happy’s Place: Season 3
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on NBC, Next Day on Peacock)
Think multi-camera sitcoms are a thing of the past? Well, Reba McEntire begs to differ! She’s back for Season 3 as Bobbie, the no-nonsense owner of a Tennessee tavern, where running a bar is anything but easy. Between her newfound half-sister (Belissa Escobedo), a lovable crew of oddballs, and a possible new romance, Bobbie’s got her hands full. Melissa Peterman and Rex Linn also return for another round of laughs. So pull up a stool, folks. Happy’s is open for business!
📺 Newlyweds
(Fri, Oct 23rd — on NBC, Next Day on Peacock)
Real-life spouses Téa Leoni and Tim Daly play newlyweds who might have rushed into marriage before really getting to know each other. She’s a free spirit, he’s a buttoned-up professor, and their very different worlds are about to collide. Created by Gail Lerner, this new NBC sitcom also stars Jamie Lee Curtis as Daly’s ex-wife, adding another wrinkle to an already complicated situation. Because, as these two are discovering, saying “I do” was the easy part. It’s everything afterward that gets messy.
📺 The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers
(Sun, Oct 25th — on Peacock)
They had the money, the connections, and the million-dollar smiles. But behind their glamorous lifestyles, the Alexander brothers were allegedly hiding something extremely shocking and deeply disturbing. This three-part true-crime docuseries follows their rise through Miami and New York’s luxury real estate scene and the disturbing allegations of drugging, sexual assault, and sex trafficking that brought their world crashing down. Featuring exclusive interviews and never-before-seen footage, it raises an unsettling question: Just how much can wealth and privilege help someone get away with?
📺 A Course Called Ireland
(Sun, Oct 25th — on Paramount+)
What happens when Bill Murray takes a road trip across Ireland with his longtime friend and golfing buddy, bestselling author Tom Coyne? Well, thankfully, someone thought to bring a camera along to find out. The Ghostbusters star hits some of Ireland’s most legendary golf courses, with family and a few famous friends joining them along the way. But there’s more to this trip than just golf. There are plenty of laughs, colorful locals, and, of course, a pint or two of Guinness. Because sometimes the best part of a golf trip has nothing to do with golf. Bottoms up!
