5 Top Horrors Streaming This Week (6/11/26)

Looking for something horrific to watch this week? If you’re a fan of 1990s horror, VHS-era nastiness, found footage, and the franchises that helped define a generation, there’s plenty to keep an eye on across streaming.

This week’s selection brings together contemporary horror with a distinctly retro sensibility, films that revisit familiar genre traditions, and a few releases that should appeal to anyone who grew up browsing the horror shelves of their local video shop.

Here are our picks for the week beginning 6 November 2026.

V/H/S/Mixtape (2026) – Shudder

The V/H/S franchise has spent more than a decade mining the aesthetics of analogue horror, with its grainy footage, tracking errors and fragmented storytelling recalling the golden age of the video nasty and direct-to-video horror.

V/H/S/Mixtape continues that tradition, bringing together another collection of found-footage nightmares. For fans of the 1990s, the appeal is obvious: this is horror that understands the appeal of discovering something deeply unpleasant on an unlabelled videotape.

If you enjoyed the likes of The Blair Witch Project (1999), The Last Broadcast (1998) or the more obscure found-footage curiosities of the decade, this is worth investigating.

Streaming: Shudder.

Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma (2026) – MUBI

Few horror subgenres are as closely associated with the 1980s and 1990s as the slasher film. Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma plays with that heritage, following a filmmaker tasked with reviving a declining fictional slasher franchise.

It’s an intriguing premise for anyone interested in the relationship between contemporary horror and its predecessors. The film’s deliberate engagement with retro presentation, including a pan-and-scan VHS release, makes it particularly relevant to fans of the old video-shop experience.

For those who miss the days of browsing through shelves of luridly illustrated slasher covers, this is one to investigate.

Streaming: MUBI.

Hunting Matthew Nichols (2026) – Shudder

Found footage remains one of horror’s most enduring formats, and Hunting Matthew Nichols offers another opportunity to explore the unsettling possibilities of documentary-style storytelling.

The film follows a woman’s investigation into the disappearance of her brother, using a format that should appeal to viewers who appreciate horror built around mystery, uncertainty and the suggestion that something terrible has been captured on camera.

Fans of The Blair Witch Project (1999) and the wider found-footage movement will find plenty of familiar territory here.

Streaming: Shudder.

New Group (2026) – Shudder

Japanese horror has a long history of unsettling audiences through atmosphere, psychological unease and the corruption of familiar everyday environments.

New Group explores a disturbing cult-like mentality spreading through a high school. Although a contemporary production, its premise should appeal to anyone who enjoys the darker side of school-based horror, a setting that was explored extensively throughout the 1990s.

Streaming: Shudder.

Werewolves (2024) – Shudder

Directed by Steven C. Miller and starring Frank Grillo, Werewolves is a schlocky action-horror throwback that channels the spirit of 1990s direct-to-video creature features and ’80s pulp action. When a supermoon triggers a worldwide werewolf outbreak, humanity faces another night of blood-soaked chaos. Expect practical creature effects, over-the-top violence, and unapologetic B-movie entertainment.

Streaming: Shudder.

Coming Soon: Tinsman Road (2026) – Shudder

If you’re planning ahead for next week’s viewing, Tinsman Road is another title worth keeping on your radar.

A mystery involving a missing sister and an isolated family home, the film offers another potential addition to the found-footage and mystery-horror watchlist.

Expected streaming date: 13 November 2026.

Coming Soon: Ice Cream Man (1995) – Shudder

Another worthwhile watch to be on the lookout for is Ice Cream Man. Clint Howard stars as Gregory Tudor, a deranged ice-cream vendor whose unusual recipes contain some decidedly unpleasant ingredients. This gloriously campy slasher comedy combines gore, absurd humour and bargain-basement B-movie charm, making it a curious slice of 1990s direct-to-video horror. Fans of offbeat cult horror should keep an eye out for its arrival. We reviewed Ice Cream Man back in 2023 if you want to know more.

Streaming: Shudder – 25 November.

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Final Thoughts

Whether you’re nostalgic for the days of VHS horror, have a particular fondness for 1990s found footage, or simply enjoy seeing contemporary filmmakers revisit the genre’s most recognisable tr1995aditions, this week’s selection offers several interesting possibilities.

We’ll continue keeping an eye on new streaming additions, forgotten cult favourites and contemporary horror that owes a debt to the decade that brought us Scream, The Blair Witch Project and countless late-night video-shop discoveries.

Check back in 2 weeks for another selection of horror films worth adding to your watchlist.