New Movies to Watch in Theatres on Halloween
09/17/2025 • 6 min read
Scary Hits, Horror Sequels & Big Screen Chills at Cinemark
Halloween isn’t just a season—it’s a ritual. A time when the veil thins, the shadows stretch, and horror fans gather in the dark to be thrilled, unsettled, and transformed. In 2025, the horror genre is thriving, and this year’s new Halloween movies are more than just scary—they’re cinematic experiences that demand to be seen on the big screen.
And there’s no better place to surrender to the fear than Cinemark. Whether you’re immersed in the thunderous sound of XD, jolted by every scare in D-BOX motion seats, or savoring a full meal in a dine-in theater, Cinemark turns horror into a full-body ritual.
Horror in 2025: A Genre Reborn
Horror in 2025 is more than jump scares—it’s psychological, visceral, and emotionally raw. The genre continues to stretch its boundaries, embracing anime, indie storytelling, and legacy sequels that deepen the mythos. These films aren’t just scary—they’re reflective, often confronting trauma, isolation, and the monstrous within.
The Must-See New Halloween Movies of 2025
Halloween 2025 is a love letter to horror fans. It’s bold, diverse, and emotionally resonant. So light the jack-o’-lantern, grab your ticket, and let Cinemark guide you into the dark. The monsters are waiting.
Black Phone 2
The phone rings again. Black Phone 2 dives deeper into the mythology of the Grabber, expanding the supernatural elements and emotional stakes. Derrickson’s return promises a sequel that’s darker, more personal, and even more terrifying.
Black Phone 2 Showtimes & Tickets in Theaters
Bone Lake
Isolation. Survival. Something ancient lurking beneath the surface. Bone Lake is a slow-burn descent into madness, where nature becomes the antagonist. It’s the kind of horror that crawls under your skin and stays there.
A group of friends heads to a remote lake for a weekend getaway, only to discover something ancient and malevolent lurking beneath the surface. Slade’s signature tension and visual grit make Bone Lake a slow-burn nightmare that crawls under your skin.
Bone Lake Showtimes & Tickets in Theaters
Good Boy
This Norwegian psychological thriller explores control, companionship, and the terrifying power of silence. It’s unsettling in the quietest ways, and horror fans are calling it “the weirdest and most original film of the year.”
Good Boy Showtimes & Tickets in Theaters
Shelby Oaks
A found-footage horror that blends paranormal investigation with psychological dread, Shelby Oaks follows a woman searching for her missing sister, a member of a ghost-hunting group. It’s raw, unnerving, and deeply personal—Stuckmann’s directorial debut is already being hailed as “the next Blair Witch.”
Shelby Oaks Showtimes & Tickets in Theaters
Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc
Anime horror rarely pulls punches, and Chainsaw Man is no exception. This adaptation of the Reze storyline brings emotional depth and brutal action to the big screen. It’s a love story wrapped in blood and betrayal, and fans are calling it “the most cinematic arc in Chainsaw Man yet.”
Chainsaw Man Showtimes & Tickets in Theaters
The Twilight Saga (Re-release Event)
Say what you will—Twilight is iconic. Its return to theaters is a celebration of vampire lore, teen angst, and cinematic nostalgia. Gen Z is rediscovering Twilight on TikTok, turning cringe into cult. The re-release is trending as a “vampire renaissance.” Whether you’re Team Edward, Team Jacob, or just here for the nostalgia, Twilight returns to theaters for a limited Halloween run. It’s a perfect excuse to relive the drama, the sparkle, and the iconic awkwardness.
See All Twilight Movies in Theaters
Fear of Missing Out: Horror Classics Return to Cinemark
New scares are thrilling—but sometimes, the ones that haunted us first are the ones we crave most. That’s why Cinemark’s Fear of Missing Out event is a gift to horror lovers who know that nostalgia can be just as chilling as novelty. Throughout September and October, Cinemark is resurrecting a lineup of horror classics for a limited time. These aren’t just movies—they’re memories, milestones, and midnight rituals.
Casper (30th Anniversary)
A ghost story with heart. This 1995 family-friendly classic returns to theaters, reminding us that not all spirits are scary—some just want a friend.
Corpse Bride (20th Anniversary)
Tim Burton’s gothic fairytale is back, and its hauntingly beautiful animation and bittersweet romance still resonate. Perfect for fans of poetic horror and macabre whimsy.
Halloween II (1981)
Michael Myers returns in this chilling sequel that picks up right where the original left off. It’s pure slasher gold, and seeing it on the big screen again is a rare treat for die-hard fans.
See All Movie in Fear of Missing Out
These films are only here for a short time—blink and they’re gone. So if you’ve ever wanted to relive the terror, the tenderness, or the twisted beauty of these classics, now’s your chance. Don’t miss out.
Don’t just watch horror. Feel it. Live it. Survive it.
There’s something sacred about watching horror in a theater. The hush before the first scream. The flicker of light across a sea of expectant faces. The collective gasp when the monster finally shows its face. It’s ritualistic—an experience that binds strangers in shared dread.
In Cinemark XD, sound isn’t just heard—it surrounds you, crawls up your spine, and settles in your chest like a warning. Every creak of a floorboard, every whisper from the dark—it’s alive. D-BOX motion seats take it further, syncing your body to the chaos on screen. You’re not just watching—you’re surviving. And then there’s the comfort of dine-in theaters, where you can sip, snack, and steel yourself for what’s coming. It’s the calm before the storm, the last bite before the blood. For those who live for this season, Movie Club is the key to the crypt—early access, rewards, and the kind of perks that make horror marathons feel like home.
Cinemark doesn’t just show scary movies. It turns them into memories. Into moments. Into something you feel in your bones long after the credits roll.
