Trailer
Why watch this film?
Sometimes it feels like the slasher genre got stuck in the 1970s and 1980s. Aside from franchises from that era that keep returning to the cinemas with sequels and reboots, there are new stories that persistently reference the golden decades of horror cinema. This is the case with X: Mark of Death, Fear Street, and Totally Killer. In the story, exclusive to Prime Video, the infamous killer Sweet Sixteen returns 35 years after his first wave of murders to claim another victim, 17-year-old Jamie. That's when she accidentally time-travels back to 1987, determined to stop the killer. It's a plot with humor, like Happy Death Day, but it also serves its purpose as a slasher, appealing to both audiences looking for lighthearted entertainment and those craving blood on the screen.

Filmelier
Our suggestions
When the infamous "Sweet Sixteen Killer" returns 35 years after his first murder spree to claim another victim, 17-year-old Jamie accidentally travels back in time to 1987, determined to stop the killer before he can start.
To share
Do you want to watch something different?
Watch full movies now!
Press play and be surprised!
Where to watch?
Available at home
From the same director

Always Be My Maybe
This is a romantic comedy about those famous little teenage passions that start from a great friendship. That being said, 'My Eternal Maybe' is a movie that does not go the most typical or predictable route, ensuring a much greater truth for the viewer - in addition to good comedy moments. If that's not enough for you, it's worth mentioning that the charismatic Keanu Reeves makes a cameo in the feature, making us laugh and sigh at the same time.
Horror

All Fun and Games
A group of Salem teens discover a cursed knife that unleashes a demon that forces them to play gruesome, deadly versions of childhood games where there can be no winners, only survivors.

Nefarious
On the day of his scheduled execution, a convicted serial killer gets a psychiatric evaluation during which he claims he is a demon, and further claims that before their time is over, the psychiatrist will commit three murders of his own.

Sick
The best way to describe "Sick" is as a pandemic-era horror movie. Directed by John Hayms (Alone) and co-written by Kevin Williamson (Scream) and newcomer Katelyn Crabb, the film is about a group of teenagers who decide to spend the pandemic quarantine isolated in a remote countryside house, only to be invaded by a killer. Without reinventing the wheel, "Sick" is an excellent slasher with a fun self-awareness that, besides being a perfect time capsule of an uncomfortable period in our history, will satisfy genre fans.

Sister Death
When we talk about horror cinema and the name Paco Plaza ([Rec], Veronica), we know we can expect at least a satisfying experience. "Sister Death" confirms the rule: the film is about Narcisa (an outstanding Aria Bedmar), a young woman who had a miraculous childhood and decides to become a novice. Working as a teacher in a former convent turned girls' school, Narcisa soon experiences disturbing and strange events that lead her into a crisis of faith and the unraveling of terrible secrets within the convent. Without reinventing the wheel but with very effective imagery, it's a solid Spanish horror proposition in the ever-engaging trend of "cursed nuns."
