Halloween may be in the rearview mirror, but the holiday spirit is still alive and well, judging by the continued onslaught of horror releases. It’s another horror feast this month!

November brings a plethora of new releases, gory cult gems, family-friendly offerings, and all-new streaming titles.

Here are ten standout horror titles available to stream in November 2022 on some of the most popular streaming services, as well as when and where you can watch them.

deep fear – Screambox (November 1)

The claustrophobic element of underground horror always compounds the frenetic terror, so expect things to get intense. A post-grad party turns into a fight for survival in the Paris catacombs in deep fear. Three students celebrate their graduation by visiting the catacombs of Paris. When they discover a bunker once occupied by the Nazis, they are unaware that it is not the only thing left. Something, someone, is chasing them now. Grégory Beghin is directing from a screenplay by Nicolas Tackian.

Satan’s Slaves: Communion – Thrill (November 4)

In 2017, writer/director Joko Anwar Satan’s Slaves topped the list of highest-grossing films in Indonesia and scared off new fans when it found a home in Shudder. November brings its sequel, Communion, the first Indonesian film shot with IMAX technology. The sequel sees the family from the first film now living in an apartment after escaping the terror unleashed by the death of their mother. But horror follows them home. Whether Communion even features a fraction of the powerful thrills that Anwar delivered in the first film, we’re in for a freakishly good time.

All bloated and full of worms – Screambox (8 November)

Those who like their horror as weird and transgressive as it gets need to look no further than writer/director Alex Phillips’ feature debut. Working in a seedy motel, maintenance man Roscoe (Phillip Andre Botello) is always on the hunt for his latest fix. His days of shop drugs are over when he comes across a powerfully hallucinogenic worm. With their new love interest (Trevor Dawkins), the pair embark on a delirious odyssey of sex, violence and becoming one with the dirt.

Slash/back – Thrill (November 13)

It’s up to Maika (Tasiana Shirley) and her friends to save their arctic hamlet of Pangnirtung, Nunavut, when they discover an alien invasion. Maika and her friends put together their collective knowledge of horror movies and makeshift weapons, giving the aliens a fight for their lives. Aliens may be dangerous, but you don’t underestimate the girls of Pang. Nyla Innuksuk’s feature debut brings the fun of the genre, a beautiful setting, and lively tracks worth rooting for in this delightful alien game.

Vietnamese horror story – Screambox (November 15)

Tran Huu Tan’s horror anthology became an unexpected box office hit earlier this year in Vietnam, and now it’s heading to Screambox. Based on local folklore, Vietnamese horror story comprises three chapters and follows an actress in search of eternal beauty, a magician who makes a pact with evil, and a medium in search of the remains of a deceased girl. Considering the gruesome footage that has been released so far and the fact that the visual effects were handled by Thierry Nguyen (Mad Max: Fury Road) Bad Clay Studio, horror fans are sure to have a great time.

The Boxer’s Omen – Arrow (November 18)

Don’t miss this absolutely wacky Hong Kong horror cult classic when it hits Arrow later this month. The late Shaw Brothers production sees a man seeking revenge on a Thai boxer who crippled his brother during a match. Although it sounds simple, the path to revenge becomes anything but when dark magic enters the equation. The Boxer’s Omen has it all in one crazy and stunningly stylish horror experience; live eel puking, kickboxing, sorcery, gore, creatures, and more. Really, don’t jump on this choice.

Nope – Peacock (November 18)

OJ Haywood (Daniel Kaluuya) struggles to keep his recently deceased father’s horse ranch afloat. The arrival of OJ’s bustling sister, Emerald (Keke Palmer), adds to his stress as he tries to maintain a loyal accountability to the family ranch. But then, a strange phenomenon begins to descend on their valley; the siblings become determined to capture him on camera. On the surface, Nope is an approachable and straightforward sci-fi horror flick that nails its humor as much as it induces gasps. Below is a darker examination of the media and those they abused and left behind. Jordan Peele effectively captures the scope and spectacle of a summer blockbuster, packing it with chills Endless moments, thrills and endearing characters.

Slumberland – Netflix (November 18)

A young orphan travels to the realm of dreams and nightmares, in search of her late father. She’s joined by an eccentric outlaw, half-monster Flip (Jason Momoa), in what looks like a charming yet epic adventure for the whole family. This family feature is based on the comic Little Nemo in Slumberland by Winsor McCay, and directed by Francis Lawrence (I am a legend, Constantin).

Double – Hulu (November 20)

Riley Stearns’ sequel to the black comedy The art of self defense once again highlights his talent for quirky humour. Only this time, the writer/director applies it to a high-level sci-fi story that uses an end-of-life decision as its starting point. Sarah’s (Karen Gillan) simple existence is shattered by a sudden terminal illness diagnosis, prompting him to consider options to soften the blow for his loved ones. Sarah is encouraged to participate in a cloning procedure that will allow her double to assume her life once she leaves with her loved ones without noticing it. But Sarah’s doppelganger is a little too efficient at her job as a stand-in, ultimately leading to a court-mandated duel to the death. Double uses deadpan delivery and eccentric performances to capture the strangeness of life, especially in the face of death.

blood relatives – Chill (November 22)

Writer/director Noah Segan’s feature debut puts a charmingly sweet spin on the vampire tale, favoring dad jokes and affecting bonding over wild bloodshed. Francis (Segan) is a wanderer with a very precise routine and who takes a few material possessions to heart. But her way of life that is both comfortable and niche on the periphery of society changes when 15-year-old Jane (Victoria Moroles) shows up at her hotel door. Her mother has just passed away, leaving her alone in the world, and she has some special characteristics that she wonders if she inherited from her father. Traits like super strength and an appetite for meat so rare he’s practically still bleeding. Francis balks at the idea of ​​a girl, but showing Jane the ropes of vampirism slowly erodes his carefully guarded walls as they embark on a road trip. blood relatives delivers an infectious and charming horror-comedy.