Availability last updated November 1, 2026. Streaming libraries change monthly, so this list gets updated regularly. Whether you want slow-burn dread or the scariest movies on Peacock right now, start here.
Not in the mood for horror? The best movies on Peacock right now →
Peacock’s horror lineup leans hard on Universal and Blumhouse, which means plenty of sequels, but there’s a lot worth your time if you know where to look. These are the best modern horror movies on Peacock right now, all released from 2010 on and pulled straight from my rankings of the best horror movies of the 2020s and the best horror movies of the 2010s. You’ll find favorites like Get Out, Obsession and It Follows, plus a handful of deeper cuts worth adding to your watchlist. Every pick is streaming in the U.S. right now, and I’ll keep the list updated as titles come and go. For the latest releases, see my roundup of new horror movies.
New on Peacock This Month (November 2026)
- Tucker and Dale vs. Evil (2010)
- Honeymoon (2014)
- Cobweb (2023)
- Old (2021)
- Sick (2022)
OBSESSION (2025)

A nice guy wishes his way out of the friend zone and gets a girlfriend who cannot be talked out of loving him. Curry Barker proves himself a genre craftsman with a wicked sense of humor, a mean visual streak, and an unnerving command of tone. Actually scary and actually funny.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN (2011)

Tilda Swinton plays a mother reckoning with her son’s horrific act and the years of warning signs that led to it. Lynne Ramsay’s fractured, blood-red drama is psychological horror in its purest form, and Ezra Miller is chilling as Kevin.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
THE INVITATION (2015)

Ignorance certainly isn’t bliss when a man attends a dinner party at his ex’s (and her new lover’s) house. Something is off, or so he believes. Karyn Kusama dials the tension up, up, and away. Karyn Kusama’s slow-burn dinner party is a masterclass in creeping paranoia, and its final shot is chilling.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
COHERENCE (2013)

Stretching a heady sci-fi concept to razor-wire tautness, this eerie mindfuck also turned a nothing budget into a hazy intellectual exercise in minimalism and paranoia. Trust no-one, stay inside. Shot on a shoestring over a few nights with a largely improvised script, James Ward Byrkit’s dinner-party puzzle box rewards a second viewing.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
HUSH (2016)

The “She’s deaf” equivalent of A Quiet Place and Don’t Breathe, this unsettling invasion thriller (also from Flanagan) boils down the essential ingredients of a horror movie and delivers them in ideally measured fashion.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review · Mike Flanagan Movies and Shows, Ranked
TUCKER AND DALE VS. EVIL (2010)

Hillbilly horror-comedy follows two misunderstood softies trying to relax for the weekend but come up against pretentious college tools who assume the worst. Bloody mishaps ensue.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
LAST NIGHT IN SOHO (2021)

A fashion student starts sleeping her way into 1965 Soho and watching a singer get destroyed by it. Style to spare, the costumes, the sets, the music, all in service of a fairly straightforward murder mystery. But with time travel. Kind of.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
TERRIFIER 2 (2022)

Art the Clown is back, and his set pieces are longer, nastier, and more gleefully excessive than before. Damien Leone’s splatter epic is not for the faint of stomach, but for gorehounds it is an absolute event. David Howard Thornton’s silent, slapstick Art is the franchise’s secret weapon.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
SYNCHRONIC (2020)

Two New Orleans paramedics trace a string of bizarre deaths to a designer drug that sends users back in time. Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead turn a time-travel premise into a moving buddy drama, with Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan both doing excellent work.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
TRAGEDY GIRLS (2017)

A pair of social media-obsessed girls plot to up their status by murdering their peers in this delightfully sarcastic social satire that’s totally in it for the likes. Brianna Hildebrand and Alexandra Shipp play homicidal teens chasing social media fame in a gory, wickedly funny slasher satire.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
HONEYMOON (2014)

Marital bliss is short-lived as a couple find their stay at a cabin on a lake interrupted by either madness or a malevolent slug. Or both.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
LISA FRANKENSTEIN (2024)

A grieving 1989 teen reanimates a Victorian corpse and starts fetching him missing body parts from the people who wronged her. Mostly charming, even as Diablo Cody cribs from a familiar deck. Diablo Cody’s script and Kathryn Newton’s live-wire performance make this ’80s-set horror romance a goofy, gory valentine.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
THE LOVE WITCH (2016)

Elaine makes potions in her bedroom to make men fall in love with her in this sultry, Technicolor throwback. The rub: those men have a nasty habit of dying once they do. Anna Biller wrote, directed, designed, and scored this Technicolor pastiche of ’60s melodrama, and Samantha Robinson’s witch is a seductive, deadly delight.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
BETTER WATCH OUT (2016)

Santa will be adding some new names to the naughty list in this expectation-subverting Christmas bloodbath that coins the kill term “Home Alone-ing.” You’re curious now, aren’t you? Levi Miller and Olivia DeJonge anchor a Christmas home-invasion movie with a twist so nasty it rewires everything before it.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
THE ENDLESS (2017)

Moorhead and Benson’s The Endless is a riveting trip down the rabbit hole, fastened with a smarter-than-average and genuinely thrilling script and impossible to predict plotting. Suffers in the acting and special effects department but remains a strong recommendation for sci-fi fans looking for some original flavor.▶︎ Watch on Peacock · Read the full review
COBWEB (2023)

A boy hears tapping inside his bedroom wall and his parents insist there’s nothing there. Spoiler alert: there is.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
THE VOICES (2014)

Before Ryan Reynolds was Deadpool, he was taking advice from his cat and dog, the former telling him to murder people, the later urging otherwise, in this zany send-up that ranks among his weirder acting choices. Ryan Reynolds plays a cheerful factory worker whose talking pets urge him toward murder in Marjane Satrapi’s colorful, deranged black comedy.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
THE LAST VOYAGE OF THE DEMETER (2023)

Dracula stows away on the ship carrying his coffin to England, and the crew is picked off one night at a time. André Øvredal adapts a single chapter of Bram Stoker’s novel into an old-fashioned, atmospheric creature feature with a genuinely savage Count.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
Want more? See the full ranking of the best horror movies of the 2020s.
OLD (2021)

A secluded beach ages everyone on it a year every half hour, so a family lives and dies across one afternoon. Like many late stage M. Night Shamalayan movies, some stuff is great while others aspects are baffling.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
SICK (2022)

Kevin Williamson writes a slasher set in April 2020, where the masks and isolation is mandated. And then a killer enters the equation.▶︎ Watch on Peacock
Critics and Audience scores from Rotten Tomatoes; ratings from IMDb. Scores as of November 2026.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the scariest movie on Peacock right now?
If you want pure terror, start with It Follows, followed by Halloween and Hush. It Follows will have you glancing over your shoulder for weeks.
What are the best horror movies on Peacock?
By my ranking, the best modern horror movies on Peacock right now are Honeymoon (2014), Obsession (2025) and Last Night in Soho (2021).
How often is this list updated?
Every couple of weeks. I re-check Peacock’s catalog regularly, adding new arrivals and removing anything that has left the service.
What are the best non-horror movies on Peacock?
For my picks across every genre, see The Best Movies on Peacock Right Now.
Not in a horror mood? See my critic’s picks by service · Everything I’ve reviewed, by service
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