A virus discovered in the Arctic starts turning people into vampires, sparking a worldwide fight for survival between the infected and the rest of humanity. The series gives the vampire myth a scientific twist, exploring what happens when disease meets human ambition. Though not every storyline hits its mark, V Wars still offers a fresh, fast-paced spin on the age-old battle between humanity and the darker side. | © Netflix
This ‘90s classic combines humor, heart, and just the right touch of melancholy. Casper may be a ghost, but his longing for friendship and connection feels deeply human, especially alongside Kat, who understands what it’s like to feel alone. Funny, touching, and surprisingly warm, it’s a film that reminds you even the afterlife can have a little heart. | © Netflix
Teenager Sydney moves with her parents to a town that takes Halloween way too seriously until the decorations literally come to life. After accidentally releasing a mischievous spirit, she and her sceptical dad have to team up to save Bridge Hollow from a night of supernatural chaos. Lightly spooky and full of laughs, this family adventure is a perfect pick for kids who like their scares fun, not frightening. | © Netflix
Adam Sandler leans all the way into his goofy charm as Hubie Dubois, the overly earnest town oddball who takes it upon himself to keep everyone safe on Halloween night. The movie is packed with familiar Sandler humor, surprise cameos, and a perfect mix of spooky and silly. It’s the kind of lighthearted Halloween comedy that keeps both kids and adults laughing, and maybe even rooting for the underdog. | © Netflix
We Have a Ghost turns the classic haunted house tale into a warm, funny adventure for all ages. Teenager Kevin moves into a new house and soon discovers its most unusual resident, a ghost named Ernest, hiding in the attic. Instead of fear, their meeting starts an unlikely friendship as Kevin helps Ernest uncover the truth about his past. | © Netflix
This Halloween short lets the Sing crew take on Michael Jackson’s legendary “Thriller” with plenty of energy and charm. It’s clearly made for kids, less scary, more fun, but still a clever nod to one of music’s most famous moments. Even if it skips a few classic details, it’s an easy, upbeat watch that keeps the King of Pop’s spirit alive for a new generation. | © Netflix
The School for Good and Evil is an easy pick for a cozy Halloween night with older kids. Best friends Sophie and Agatha dream of escaping their small town, but they never expect to be carried off to a magical school where heroes and villains are made. When Agatha ends up in the School for Good and Sophie in the School for Evil, everything they thought they knew about themselves is turned upside down. | © Netflix
A drilling project deep in the Norwegian mountains accidentally awakens an ancient creature, and soon a colossal troll is stomping through the countryside. Mixing local folklore with blockbuster spectacle, Troll delivers a fresh European spin on the monster movie formula. It’s a great introduction to the genre: packed with action, humor, and enough awe to thrill both teens and adults. | © Netflix
The Worst Witch often gets compared to Harry Potter, but it actually comes from a much older story, and it stands strong on its own. Mildred Hubble’s journey from awkward outsider to confident young witch is full of humor, warmth, and just the right amount of magic. With great performances and heartfelt lessons about growing up, The Worst Witch is a cozy fantasy for all ages. | © Netflix
Chilling Adventures of Sabrina delivers everything you’d want from a dark teen fantasy – sharp writing, eerie atmosphere, and a perfectly gothic mood. Kiernan Shipka shines as Sabrina, balancing the show’s mix of magic, rebellion, and teenage drama. While later episodes lose some of that edge, the first two seasons remain a wickedly fun reimagining of a beloved classic. | © Netflix
Silence has never been so terrifying. A Quiet Place turns sound itself into the enemy, as a family struggles to survive in a world where noise means death. The visuals are stunning, the direction razor-sharp, and the performances, especially Emily Blunt’s, make this tense thriller impossible to look away from. | © Netflix
Get Out starts as a simple weekend visit and turns into something far more disturbing. The tension builds slowly, with every polite exchange and uneasy glance hinting at the horror beneath the surface. It’s a sharp, confident film that proves suspense doesn’t need jump scares to get under your skin. | © Netflix
Stranger Things captures everything we loved about classic sci-fi and horror – secret labs, missing kids, and monsters from another dimension. The show feels like a lost Spielberg-era gem, complete with walkie-talkies, BMX bikes, and a group of kids trying to save their town. It’s equal parts thrilling, funny, and heartfelt, the kind of series that makes you wish you could binge it again for the first time. | © Netflix
The Addams Family is early ’90s classic that brings the beloved spooky family to life with dark humor and a stellar cast. Every scene balances creepy charm and pure comedy, making the Addams clan as endearing as they are eccentric. It’s one of those movies that never gets old: weird, witty, and still guaranteed to make you laugh no matter how many times you watch it. | © Netflix
Jenna Ortega nails every deadpan line and icy glare, making Wednesday Addams feel both classic and completely new. Tim Burton’s dark humor and love for the gothic shine through in every scene, turning Nevermore Academy into a place you actually want to explore. Smart, stylish, and just the right amount of creepy, Wednesday is proof that the Addams Family spirit is still going strong. | © Netflix
Halloween season is the perfect excuse to dim the lights, grab some candy, and dive into stories that mix chills with fun. Whether you’re after friendly ghosts, eerie mysteries, or full-on monster mayhem, Netflix has something for every kind of thrill-seeker this year. Here are the best Halloween films and shows to stream in 2025.
