Send Help marks Sam Raimi’s much-anticipated return to horror, this time blending survival thrills with his trademark dark humor. The film follows Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien as feuding coworkers stranded on a deserted island, where their office grudges quickly turn into a high-stakes psychological battle. Fans are buzzing not just for the powerhouse cast, but also for Raimi’s knack for mixing scares with wit—plus a fresh island setting that promises both stunning visuals and nerve-wracking tension. With its blend of character-driven suspense and twisted comedy, Send Help is shaping up to be a must-see for horror lovers in 2026.

Written by Andrew Kevin Walker (of Se7en fame) and directed by Gavin Polone in his feature debut, this horror-thriller follows police officer Jane Thorne (Georgina Campbell) on a relentless hunt for the serial killer who murdered her husband. With Logan Miller, Grace Dove, and Malcolm McDowell joining the cast, the film promises a tense and unsettling ride packed with psychological twists, graphic violence, and a truly disturbing villain. Fans of gritty crime stories and dark suspense will want to keep this one on their radar.

Scream 7 has fans buzzing for plenty of reasons. Neve Campbell’s return as Sidney Prescott—after sitting out Scream VI—is a huge deal, and longtime viewers can’t wait to see how she fits back into the story. With Kevin Williamson, the original mastermind behind the series, stepping in to direct, there’s hope that the film will bring back that classic blend of dark humor and suspense that made the earlier movies stand out. The cast mixes familiar faces like Courteney Cox with a fresh lineup, raising questions about how new characters will shake up the dynamic. Plus, shifting the spotlight to Sidney’s daughter as Ghostface’s next target promises both nostalgia and some unexpected twists. All in all, Scream 7 looks ready to honor what fans love about the franchise while taking things in bold new directions.

Evil Dead fans have plenty to get hyped about with Evil Dead Burn, the latest spin-off, which is injecting new life into the cult horror franchise. Directed and co-written by Sébastien Vaniček (Infested) with Sam Raimi producing, this entry features Souheila Yacoub in the lead, alongside Hunter Doohan, Luciane Buchanan, and Tandi Wright. Shot in New Zealand by cinematographer Philip Lozano, Evil Dead Burn promises gnarlier Deadites, a wild new setting, and that signature mix of gruesome mayhem and twisted humor. With Bruce Campbell and Lee Cronin also on board as executive producers, this is one horror event fans won’t want to miss.

Night Patrol puts a fresh spin on the vampire thriller, following a cop who returns to his old Los Angeles neighborhood and finds his new assignment comes with some seriously strange partners and even darker secrets. Jermaine Fowler leads a cast that includes Justin Long, RJ Cyler, Freddie Gibbs, YG, Nicki Micheaux, Flying Lotus, CM Punk, and Dermot Mulroney. As the story unfolds, the line between gritty crime drama and supernatural horror blurs, mixing sharp dialogue with moments that don’t hold back on the blood or the laughs. If you’re into genre mashups with an edge and a sense of humor, Night Patrol is one to keep on your radar.

Obsession is director Curry Barker’s chilling new entry into the horror scene, starring Michael Johnston as Bear and Inde Navarrette as Nikki. Bear, a quiet music store employee, uses a mysterious supernatural toy to try to win over his lifelong crush—but his wish takes a sinister turn, trapping both him and Nikki in a nightmarish spiral of consequences. Backed by Blumhouse Productions and featuring Andy Richter and Megan Lawless, Obsession caught early buzz at TIFF’s Midnight Madness with its unsettling atmosphere and off-kilter visuals inspired by classic “be careful what you wish for” tales. With a fresh spin on obsession and fate, this one promises an unnerving blend of supernatural horror and real-world heartbreak—definitely one to watch for when it hits theaters in 2026.

Set on the island of Malta, the story follows a young woman whose visit to her stepfather’s villa spirals into danger when she is targeted by con artists and becomes embroiled in a series of horrific murders.

Fans of the Silent Hill franchise have a lot to look forward to with Return to Silent Hill. Christophe Gans, who directed the original 2006 film, is returning as director, and this new movie is a direct adaptation of the beloved Silent Hill 2 game, which many consider one of the best psychological horror stories ever. The film offers a fresh take on the eerie, fog-drenched town by blending new monster designs (with input from Konami!) and drawing inspiration from modern horror like P.T., all while keeping that signature mix of psychological dread and supernatural chills. With Jeremy Irvine and Hannah Emily Anderson leading the cast and original series composer Akira Yamaoka handling the music, there’s every reason to expect a creepy, atmospheric experience that both long-time fans and newcomers can get lost in. After years of rumors and waiting, just knowing that filming wrapped and a release date is set makes it feel like Silent Hill is finally calling us home again—so excitement is more than justified.

The Mummy brings supernatural horror back into the spotlight with a moody, atmospheric spin on the classic monster tale. The story centers on a family shattered when the young daughter of a journalist vanishes without a trace in the desert. Eight years later, she suddenly returns, but what should be a joyful reunion quickly turns into a living nightmare as her homecoming unleashes something ancient and vengeful. Jack Reynor and Laia Costa anchor the cast as parents desperate to understand what has happened to their child, while Verónica Falcón and May Calamawy add tension to the tangled web of fear and suspicion. With Lee Cronin at the helm and horror heavyweights Blumhouse and Atomic Monster producing, you can expect plenty of dread, striking visuals, and a story that doesn’t just resurrect the legend—it breathes new life into it. Fans of modern twists on old-school scares won’t want to miss this one.

The Strangers – Chapter 3 wraps up the new trilogy from director Renny Harlin, with Madelaine Petsch starring as Maya alongside Gabriel Basso, Ema Horvath, and Richard Brake. Picking up after the events of Chapter 1 and Chapter 2, this final installment throws Maya back into the nightmare of masked intruders for one last, suspense-filled showdown. Shot in Slovakia and shaped by fan feedback during reshoots, Chapter 3 aims to deliver a fresh dose of tension, scares, and that gritty atmosphere fans expect, making it a can’t-miss entry for anyone who loves a good horror finale.

First-time director Ian Tuason puts a new spin on psychological horror with The Undertone, starring Nina Kiri as Evy. She’s a no-nonsense podcaster who plays skeptic to her co-host Justin (Kris Holden-Ried), but things get personal when she moves home to care for her dying mother—and starts getting eerie sound recordings from a couple convinced their house is haunted. What really sets this film apart is that Evy is the only one we ever see on screen, while voices from the rest of the cast echo in from phones and speakers, cranking up the paranoia and tension. Shot in the Toronto neighborhood of Rexdale, The Undertone leans hard into sound design and atmosphere over flashy effects, keeping you on edge for its tight 85-minute runtime. The film picked up the gold audience award at Fantasia before A24 snapped up distribution rights, so expect a slow-burn ghost story that gets under your skin and lingers long after the credits roll.

Primate brings a fresh jolt to the natural horror genre, dropping viewers into a tropical nightmare where a family's seemingly harmless trip turns deadly after their adopted chimpanzee, Ben, goes berserk from a rabid animal bite. Director Johannes Roberts keeps the tension tight, with standout performances from Johnny Sequoyah, Jessica Alexander, and Troy Kotsur adding real emotional stakes to the chaos. Expect quick pacing, some gnarly practical effects, and a lean runtime that doesn’t waste a moment. If you love survival thrills and movies where nature gets nasty, Primate is one to put on your radar.

Iron Lung is shaping up to be a major horror event, thanks to Mark Fischbach's all-in approach as director, writer, producer, and star. Adapting David Szymanski’s cult game, the film traps viewers in a blood-soaked submarine on a dead moon, promising relentless tension and practical effects that have already made headlines. With a cast that includes Seán McLoughlin and Troy Baker, plus a standout score from Andrew Hulshult, Iron Lung is attracting serious buzz as one of the genre’s most ambitious releases.

Cold Storage is set to deliver a blast of dark comedy and horror, throwing viewers into the chaos when a parasitic fungus breaks out beneath a remote storage facility. Fans can expect sharp banter, splattery thrills, and an offbeat energy as Georgina Campbell and Joe Keery’s characters scramble to survive alongside an unexpectedly funny Liam Neeson. With its “Shaun of the Dead meets The Last of Us” vibe, the film promises brisk pacing, plenty of gross-out moments, and a cast that leans into both the scares and the laughs. If you’re after zombie mayhem with a comedic twist, Cold Storage is shaping up to be a must-watch.

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple brings the Rage Virus chaos back to Britain, with society in ruins and new threats lurking everywhere. Fans can look forward to Ralph Fiennes as Dr. Ian Kelson, whose mission to memorialize epidemic victims leads to a relationship that could change everything. Jack O’Connell takes on the role of a twisted cult leader, with his gang, the Jimmys, adding a dangerous new layer to the story. Alfie Williams’ Spike is on a personal quest across the mainland, while Aaron Taylor-Johnson returns as his desperate father, Jamie. The infected are more menacing and organized than ever, with Chi Lewis-Parry’s Samson standing out among them. And finally, Cillian Murphy makes his long-awaited comeback as Jim, hinting at even bigger twists for the future of the franchise.

We Bury the Dead promises a fresh take on the zombie thriller, led by Daisy Ridley as Ava Newman—a woman who joins a body retrieval team in hopes of finding her husband after a military disaster. Instead of nonstop action, the film leans into atmosphere and emotion, building tension as Ava and her team realize the bodies they're burying aren’t staying dead. Ridley’s performance brings a raw sense of urgency and grief, while the story explores what it means to survive when hope is slipping away. Fans can look forward to haunting visuals, genuine scares, and a more thoughtful approach to the undead—this isn’t just about zombies popping up for cheap thrills, but about confronting loss and resilience when the world refuses to stay buried.

The Bride! throws Jessie Buckley into the spotlight as the newly resurrected Bride, whose awakening in 1930s Chicago sparks a wave of rebellion and desire that turns the city upside down. Christian Bale’s haunted Monster searches for a connection, while Annette Bening’s Dr. Euphronius and Peter Sarsgaard’s relentless detective circle the chaos. Penélope Cruz and Jake Gyllenhaal add intrigue to a world of smoky clubs, wild dance halls, and unpredictable danger. Fans can expect a fresh spin on classic horror—full of big emotions, dark humor, and a cast that makes every scene electric.