Netflix has released a trailer for its new original series The Haunting of Hill House, a supernatural drama about a group of siblings forced by a tragic event to return to the haunted house they grew up in and face the ghosts of their past both figuratively and literally.

Set to premiere Oct. 12, the series is helmed by Mike Flanagan, director of such notable horror hits as Ouija: Origin of Evil, Oculus, Absentia, Hush, and Gerald’s Game. Stunner Carla Gugino stars along with Timothy Hutton (The Falcon and the Snowman), Henry Thomas (E.T.), and Lulu Wilson, the creepy girl from Ouija: Origins of Evil.

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Marvel Studios has released the first official trailer for its eagerly anticipated superhero epic Captain Marvel, starring Academy award winner Brie Larson (Room) as U.S. Air Force fighter pilot turned smoking hot heroine Carol Danvers (in the comics anyway).

Regrettably, the film has outfitted Larson in a costume resembling motocross gear, perpetuating the awful notion that women can’t be sexy and super. If that weren’t bad enough, the flick appears to be loaded with seizure inducing CGI.

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Sony Pictures on Nov. 9 will release The Girl in the Spider’s Web, a new volume in late Swedish author Stieg Larsson’s Millennium series – made popular by first novel, “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.” Helmed by Fede Alvarez, the film introduces Claire Foy (”The Crown”) as vigilante/hacker Lisbeth Salander.

Unlike most movies of its ilk, the series has avoided casting hot chicks in revealing attire as its feminist, ball-busting hero and instead goes out of its way to make sure the character is as appealing as a punch to the dick. Alvarez had an opportunity to change this, but opted to give us the least sexy Lisbeth yet.

Penis apologist Alvarez explains:

[Claire] reminded me every day, ‘You’re a male white man, Fede, don’t forget’…but it’s true, there’s a point to that. Every moment, if I’m shooting her, it’s like ‘Am I making it too sexy right now? Maybe I should pull back.’ It was super present in our heads more than it even would be because it was coming right when [the Me Too movement] was happening. It was the perfect movie to honor that, to make sure we didn’t do anything that was stupid exploitation-y.

Allowing her to not care about how she’s going to look…Look at the other movies, and other superhero movies where they are so proud that there’s a female in front of it. I still see it a little bit as like, well, but they still ask you to look impeccable, and pretty, and [in] tight clothes and stuff like that. I’m not saying it’s bad, I’m saying at least in this one we didn’t do any of that. We really embraced it in a way that, for a movie of this size, I tell you it has never been done before.

Jordana Brewster will have to stay fast and furious if she’s to survive Random Acts of Violence, a road trip thriller written and directed by comedic actor Jay Baruchel (“Undeclared,” “Man Seeking Woman”). The film is adapted from a graphic novel of the same name.

Brewster plays the very hot girlfriend of a talented comic book creator (Jesse Williams) driving from Toronto to New York for Comic-Con with his assistant (Niamh Wilson) and best friend (Baruchel). Things take a wrong turn when a fan starts following them and killing people in the same manner his comic does.

Brewster made her feature film debut in Robert Rodriguez’s 1998 high school thriller The Faculty and, until now, had only been in one other horror film, Jonathan Liebesman’s Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning. She is best known for her role as Vin Diesel’s sister (now that’s scary) in the Fast & Furious franchise.

Olivia Wilde (“House”) is breaking balls in writer and director Sarah Daggar-Nickson’s upcoming men-are-bad thriller A Vigilante, premiering on DIRECTV in 2019, a month before its limited theatrical release by Saban Films.

Wilde plays Sadie, a super-hot domestic abuse survivor out to judge and sentence men to murder for tormenting their wives and girlfriends.

Wilde came to fame as lesbian doctor Thirteen on medical drama “House.” She made her horror debut in the highly underrated “Turistas” before starring in big budget sci-fi thrillers Tron: Legacy, Cowboys & Aliens, and In Time. She returned to horror in 2015’s The Lazarus Effect.

Alexandra Daddario is set to star in We Summon the Darkness, a new fright flick from director Marc Meyers (My Friend Dahmer) and writer Alan Trezza (Burying the Ex). Set in the Midwest, the film follows a group of headbangers tormented by homicidal satanists.

Daddario plays the super-busty leader of her girlfriends out to catch a heavy metal concert. They meet three rocker dudes and head to Daddario’s character’s country home to keep the party going. The good time comes to a halt when a cult of devil worshipers cock-block everyone with their rude murder spree.

Horror fans first fell hard for Daddario in Stevan Mena’s Malevolence 2: Bereavement and have since enjoyed her enormous talents in big Hollywood fare such as Baywatch and blockbuster San Andreas, the Texas Chainsaw reboot, and the acclaimed HBO serial killer drama “True Detective,” in which she floored viewers with her heart-stopping nude debut.

Universal Pictures has released the first official trailer for the Blumhouse reboot of John Carpenter’s Halloween. David Gordon Green (Pineapple Express) is at the helm and co-writes with longtime collaborator and actor Danny McBride (”Eastbound & Down”).

Halloween creator John Carpenter is an executive producer on the film and Jamie Lee Curtis reprises her role as iconic final girl Laurie Strode. Judy Greer (War for the Planet of the Apes) plays Strode’s daughter, Karen,  and Andi Matichak (”666 Park Avenue”) is her hot granddaughter, Allyson.

The new film is set 40 years after the events of the original and finds Michael Myers escaping the asylum and returning to the small town where he massacred Strode’s friends on Halloween night. This time, however, she’s ready and waiting!

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Ouija House tells the story of a graduate student who lures friends to a mysterious house with a paranormal past to help her complete research for a book she hopes will help her downtrodden mom. Things soon start to go bump in the night when the ole ouija board is put into play.

Directed by Sharknado cinematographer Ben Demaree, Ouija House stars Mischa Barton (”The O.C.”) as the hot grad student and Tara Reid (Sharknado) as her hot mom in flashbacks. It releases on DVD and digital Sept. 4.

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Twentieth Century Fox will release on Sept. 14 The Predator, a reboot of the popular franchise first introduced in 1987 as an Arnold Schwarzenegger sci-fi actioner. Shane Black (Iron Man 3) directs from a script he co-wrote with Monster Squad writer/director Fred Dekker.

This time out, the Predators are inadvertently brought to earth by an autistic kid’s stupid goof and must be stopped by a group of ex-military soldiers and a hot science teacher, played by Olivia Munn — finally getting more screen time on the final trailer.

We also get a peek at Yvonne Strahovski — sadly she’s Corky’s mom and not Munn’s sultry lesbian lover 🙁 The Predator arrives in theaters Sept. 14.

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Amazon Studios has release a trailer for Suspiria, a remake of Dario Argento’s 1977 classic by director Luca Guadagnino (Call Me by Your Name) and writer David Kajganich (The Invasion), starring Dakota Johnson, Chloë Grace Moretz, Tilda Swinton, and Jessica Harper, who topped the original.

Johnson takes the lead in the remake as Suzy Bannion, an American ballet dancer caught in a grisly murder spree at a prestigious European dance academy, serving as a cover for something supernatural and sinister.

Critics are already jizzing their tights over this remake because it promises to be long and weird and make very little sense, but there will be gore and nudity and creepy imagery to keep the rest of us interested. Radiohead’s Thom Yorke provides music too (fingers crossed we hear “Creep.” Play “Creep,” you butt pimple!).

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