Movies

One of Dave Bautista’s Best Movies Finally Returns to Streaming (It’s Perfect for Halloween)

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Peacock subscribers can stream Knock at the Cabin as of September 24th. The movie, written, directed, and produced by M. Night Shyamalan, is based on Paul G. Tremblayโ€™s 2018 novel The Cabin at the End of the World and centers around a young family taken hostage by four strangers while vacationing at a remote cabin. Asked to make an unimaginable choice by their hostage-makers to avert the apocalypse, the family is forced to decide what they believeโ€”whether the intruders are telling the truth or if it’s all just a hoax. Dave Bautista, Jonathan Groff, Ben Aldridge, Nikki Amuka-Bird, Kristen Cui, Abby Quinn, and Rupert Grint star.

Why You Should Watch Knock at the Cabin

Knock at the Cabin benefits from a career-best performance from Bautista that showcases his acting abilities outside of the action roles he is most often associated with and is a canโ€™t-miss for any fan of the actor. The film also marks a close return to form for Shyamalan. With a well-executed high-concept and thought-provoking premise, an increasingly tense atmosphere, in part due to the confined setting of the film, an engaging character-driven story that explores an increasing moral dilemma, and an exploration of faith and spirituality, Knock at the Cabin has Shyamalanโ€™s signature elements written all over it. The overall creepy and suspenseful narrative makes it a perfect movie for Halloween movie marathons.

With a 67% criticsโ€™ score on Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a solid place among Bautistaโ€™s well-rated movies. The movie secured a 67% Popcornmeter score from audience members who applauded the filmโ€™s โ€œsolid actingโ€ and ample suspense. The movie grossed $54 million at the worldwide box office.

Other Horror Movies Now on Peacock

Peacock is a great destination for all things horror this spooky season. The NBCUniversal streamer kicked off September by stocking dozens of horror films, giving subscribers the chance to watch hits like Drag Me to Hell, Halloween II and Halloween III: Season of the Witch, Leatherface, Scream 4, The Thing (1982), Werewolf of London, The Sixth Sense, and Zombieland, as well as Alfred Hitchcockโ€™s The Birds and Psycho and most of the Childโ€™s Play franchise.

Peacock is not done adding scares to its library just yet, though. The streamer has already teased the list of horror movies set to arrive in October, a lineup that features titles such as The Crow, Edward Scissorhands, Fright Night, The Mist, The Omen (1976), Poltergeist, and Scary Movie, as well as titles from franchises like Friday the 13th, Leprechaun, and Scream.

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