8
Agatha All Along
2024
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Halloween on Comic Movie DB
October is the perfect excuse to make every night movie night. Witches, vampires, zombies, masked killers, supernatural superheroes and creepy families all belong on the watchlist as Halloween gets closer.
For October 2026, we have pulled together some of the best spooky-season movies and series across Comic Movie DB. Some began as comics, graphic novels or books, while others expanded into print as their franchises grew. Whether you want something fun and family-friendly or a genuinely dark Halloween watch, there is plenty here to keep you going until October 31.
If there is one Marvel series made for October, it is Agatha All Along. Kathryn Hahn's Agatha Harkness brings witchcraft, dark magic, supernatural mystery and plenty of Halloween atmosphere into the MCU.
It is an easy way to begin spooky season without jumping immediately into full horror, and its Marvel connections make it a natural starting point for Comic Movie DB's October watchlist.
Few families belong to October quite as naturally as the Addams Family. Gothic mansions, graveyards, monsters and a family who consider the macabre completely normal make them almost compulsory Halloween viewing.
Wednesday gives the franchise a modern mystery-driven spin, while the older Addams Family productions provide something lighter when you want Halloween atmosphere without outright horror.
Before the modern MCU existed, Blade proved Marvel characters could work in darker, R-rated territory. Wesley Snipes' vampire hunter combines martial arts, horror and comic-book action in a trilogy that still feels made for a late October evening.
Start with the original Blade before moving through Blade II and Blade: Trinity for a full vampire movie night.
If you want your vampires considerably less glamorous, 30 Days of Night is one of the easiest recommendations on this list.
Based on the IDW comic, the story traps an Alaskan town in a month without sunlight just as a group of vampires arrives. The darkness, isolation and relentless creatures make it one of Comic Movie DB's strongest straight-horror comic adaptations.
Follow it with Dark Days if you want to continue the story.
Demons, angels, exorcisms and supernatural detective John Constantine make the 2005 DC adaptation an ideal October rewatch.
Keanu Reeves' version differs considerably from the traditional comic-book Constantine, but the movie has developed a sizeable following of its own. Its hellish imagery and occult story sit perfectly between superhero cinema and supernatural horror.
Mike Mignola's Hellboy lives in a world filled with demons, monsters, ancient prophecies and paranormal organisations, making the Dark Horse character another perfect fit for October.
Guillermo del Toro's original Hellboy and The Golden Army remain excellent supernatural adventures, while the later movies push the character into darker horror territory.
The Crow brings a very different atmosphere to Halloween viewing. Gothic, tragic and soaked in darkness, Eric Draven's return from the dead has made the original 1994 movie a cult favourite.
The franchise continued through several sequels before returning to cinemas with a new adaptation in 2024.
A flaming skeleton riding a motorcycle while hunting supernatural enemies is about as October as Marvel gets.
Nicolas Cage's Ghost Rider movies combine comic-book action with demons, curses and deals with the Devil, making them easy Halloween-night choices for anyone who wants supernatural Marvel without committing to outright horror.
Venom sits on the lighter side of this list, but symbiotes, body horror, monstrous transformations and Tom Hardy arguing with an alien living inside him make the trilogy great October comfort viewing.
Let There Be Carnage pushes the monster element even further with one of Marvel's most violent symbiotes.
Spawn takes comic-book cinema straight into Hell. Murdered and returned to Earth after making a deal with the Devil, Al Simmons becomes the demonic antihero Spawn.
The 1997 movie is very much a product of its era, but demons, Hell, supernatural powers and Image Comics mythology make it an obvious addition to a comic fan's Halloween marathon.
If one movie is not enough, October is a very good time to disappear into The Walking Dead universe.
The original series provides eleven seasons of zombie apocalypse storytelling, while Fear the Walking Dead, Daryl Dixon, Dead City and The Ones Who Live allow you to follow different survivors and corners of the same world.
You probably will not finish all of it before Halloween, but that is hardly a bad problem to have.
The Sandman offers something more dreamlike for October. Neil Gaiman's world moves between fantasy, mythology, nightmares, demons and the strange inhabitants of the Dreaming.
It is less conventional Halloween horror and more dark fantasy, making it a great change of pace between the slashers, vampires and zombies elsewhere on this list.
Lucifer puts the Devil himself at the centre of a supernatural crime series, drawing its character from the wider DC and Sandman comic universe.
It is considerably lighter than much of this list, combining supernatural mythology with humour, romance and procedural mysteries. That makes it a good October binge when you want the theme without the scares.
For something older and stranger, DC's Swamp Thing brings comic-book horror out of the city and into the wetlands.
The original movie and its sequel mix monsters, transformation and pulpy comic-book storytelling, making them fun additions to a Halloween watchlist that goes beyond the obvious horror franchises.
Morbius may be one of Marvel cinema's more divisive releases, but a scientist transforming himself into a pseudo-vampire certainly earns it a place on an October watchlist.
It works particularly well as part of a Marvel monster night alongside Blade, Venom and Ghost Rider.
Few names are more closely associated with horror than Friday the 13th. Camp Crystal Lake and Jason Voorhees became pop-culture icons, while the franchise eventually expanded far beyond its original movies into comics, novels and other media.
The Friday the 13th collection is being completed on Comic Movie DB now, and it will become one of our main Halloween marathon recommendations. If you want to go all-in during Halloween week, starting with the 1980 original and working through Jason's increasingly outrageous sequels is exactly the kind of October challenge we can get behind.
If the earlier part of October is for witches, vampires and comic-book monsters, Halloween week is where things can get considerably darker.
The Exorcist began with William Peter Blatty's novel before becoming one of the most famous horror films ever made. Its sequels, prequels and television continuation give the story enough material for an entire horror marathon.
The Exorcist collection is currently being completed on Comic Movie DB and is one of our priority additions for October.
Stephen King belongs on an October reading list and a Halloween watchlist. Carrie began as his 1974 novel and has been adapted for the screen several times.
The original 1976 film remains the obvious place to start, combining teenage cruelty, supernatural power and one of horror cinema's most famous prom nights.
Comic Movie DB is currently completing the different Carrie adaptations, making this another collection we will be expanding throughout October.
Halloween does not have to mean two hours hiding behind a cushion. Wednesday and The Addams Family provide gothic fun, while Goosebumps brings monsters and scares aimed at a much wider audience.
Chilling Adventures of Sabrina sits nicely in the middle, taking the Archie Comics character into much darker witchcraft and supernatural territory.
These are particularly useful choices for the first half of October before the watchlist gets progressively darker towards Halloween.
If 31 nights is a little ambitious, spend the final week of October moving from supernatural comic adaptations into increasingly darker horror.
Start with Agatha All Along for witches, move into Constantine and Hellboy for demons, then Blade and 30 Days of Night for vampires. Follow those with The Crow before spending October 30 with The Walking Dead and saving your favourite full horror movie for Halloween night.
The best Halloween watchlists do not need to contain thirty-one straight horror movies. October has its own atmosphere, and comic books, graphic novels and literary adaptations have been exploring the supernatural for generations.
Marvel gives us witches, vampires, symbiotes and Ghost Riders. DC has Constantine, Swamp Thing, Lucifer and The Sandman. Dark Horse brings Hellboy, IDW gives us 30 Days of Night and Image Comics takes us into the worlds of Spawn and The Walking Dead.
Then there are the franchises that moved between film, television, novels and comics over decades. Friday the 13th, The Addams Family, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Exorcist and other horror favourites have all grown far beyond a single screen appearance.
That gives Comic Movie DB a slightly different Halloween watchlist. We are not just looking for superheroes wearing costumes. We are following the connections between the page and the screen, wherever those stories take us.
October is perfect for supernatural and horror movies and series. Agatha All Along, Wednesday, The Addams Family, Blade, Constantine, Hellboy, 30 Days of Night and The Walking Dead are all great places to start.
Blade, Blade II, Ghost Rider, Venom and Morbius all bring darker or supernatural elements into Marvel cinema, while Agatha All Along is an ideal Halloween Marvel series.
Constantine and Swamp Thing are strong Halloween choices from DC, while The Sandman and Lucifer offer supernatural series for a longer October binge.
30 Days of Night, The Crow, Hellboy, Constantine, Blade and Spawn are excellent examples of comic-book adaptations that cross into horror or dark supernatural storytelling.
Blade and 30 Days of Night offer two very different versions of vampire horror. Morbius also provides a Marvel take on the vampire concept.
Wednesday, The Addams Family and lighter supernatural comic adaptations are good choices if you want Halloween atmosphere without watching full horror.
Agatha All Along and Wednesday are manageable October binges, while The Walking Dead offers a much larger challenge. The Sandman and Lucifer are good choices for supernatural fantasy rather than traditional horror.
Yes. The Walking Dead television universe began with Robert Kirkman and Tony Moore's comic-book series published by Image Comics.
Yes. 30 Days of Night is based on the IDW comic-book series created by Steve Niles and Ben Templesmith.
Yes. The Crow originated with James O'Barr's comic before Brandon Lee starred as Eric Draven in the 1994 movie adaptation.
Yes. John Constantine is a DC Comics character closely associated with Hellblazer and the supernatural side of the DC universe.
For a proper horror night, choose something like 30 Days of Night or one of the classic Friday the 13th or Exorcist movies. For something less frightening, The Addams Family provides plenty of Halloween atmosphere without the same level of horror.
October gives us an excuse to explore the darker side of Comic Movie DB. Start gently with Wednesday and The Addams Family, add some witchcraft with Agatha, move into vampires with Blade and 30 Days of Night and let things get progressively darker as Halloween approaches.
We will keep expanding this guide as more horror, supernatural, comic and literary adaptations are added to Comic Movie DB. The difficult part is not finding something to watch this October. It is deciding whether thirty-one nights are going to be enough.
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