It's late October, and that means two things: chilly weather and Halloween. Both of those things mean that it's the perfect time to stay inside and watch some great horror movies! And if you're looking for some new favorites that you can stream on popular cord cutting services like Netflix, Hulu, and HBO GO, then we have you covered. Here's our list of the best horror movies to stream as a cord cutter this Halloween.

The Babadook

Available on: Netflix

This Austrailian horror film is a recent effort, and a good one. The title ghoul is a horrible specter that emerges from a creepy children's book. The Babadook has been winning critical praise since its 2014 release.

The Blair Witch Project

Available on: Hulu, Amazon Prime Instant VideoThe Blair Witch Project

was a sensation when it was first released. This low-budget horror flick did more with less, pioneering the shaky cam/found-footage cinematography style and using simple effects to generate complex horror. It's aged remarkably well and is still more than worth your time.

Children of the Corn

Available on: Netflix, Hulu

Based on the Stephen King story, this original installment of the Children of the Corn series is smarter and better than the many sequels that followed. Even if you're not a fan of the many other Children of the Corn movies, you may appreciate this one. It's a well paced and frightening film.

Dawn of the Dead

Available on: HBO GO

George A. Romero's 1978 classic is one of the greatest zombie movies of all time. It's actually the second film in Romero's loosely-organized trilogy, which started all the way back in 1968 with Night of the Living Dead (available on Amazon Prime Instant Video) and concluded with 1985's Day of the Dead (available on Netflix and Hulu).

A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night

Available on: Netflix

If you like a dash of art to your horror films, you might enjoy this one. A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night came out just last year, and it made a splash right away. Its unique combination of art film style, exotic setting (an “Iranian ghost town” called Bad City), and genre-bending plot make it memorable and entertaining.

Insidious

Available on: CrackleInsidious

is one of the best horror films of the past decade, and it works by using techniques that do homage to the great horror films of the 1970s. The films' brilliant first two acts set the stage with scares, and the climax of the film introduces interesting surreal elements that will please fans of fantasy-horror.

Ju-on

Available on: Hulu, Amazon Prime Instant VideoWe've recommended Ju-on before

, and with good reason. This excellent Japanese horror movie is far better than the American remake, which was retitled The Grudge. If you like ghost stories or creepy kid movies, this one is for you.

The Omen

Available on: Netflix, Amazon Prime Instant VideoThe Omen

is the granddaddy of all creepy kid movies. Damien is adopted by well-meaning parents when their own baby is stillborn, but there's something seriously wrong with this little boy. Turns out, Damien is the spawn of Satan. If you haven't seen this horror classic, now's the time.

Rosemary's Baby

Available on: NetflixRosemary's Baby

is a creepy drama that has aged well. The title character is a paranoid housewife who believes that her husband may have made a pact with her neighbors to sacrifice her unborn child. But as the film winds on, we find that Rosemary may not be so delusional after all.

Scream

Available on: Netflix, Amazon Prime Instant VideoScream

is the the quintessential 90s slasher flick, and it's always worth a watch around Halloween time. The movie is still as entertaining as ever. Though it feels a bit more nostalgic these days, it can still deliver the scares.