Movies of War

A new month means a new streaming guide as titles are added (and dropped) from streaming services. Let’s unpack the most exciting titles that are available to watch on Tubi in March 2026. New to Tubi March Horror Films Escape Room: Tournament of Champions (2021) Premise: Six people unwillingly find themselves locked in another series of escape rooms, slowly uncovering what they have in common to survive. Joining forces with two of the original survivors, they soon discover they’ve all played the game before. Why Watch It? Last month, I recommended folks watch the original Adam Robitel title, so why not check out the sequel this month? In tried and true sophomore fashion, the second film deepens the mythology while bringing back the surviving characters, including Taylor Russell, Logan Miller, and Deborah Ann Woll (possibly due to fan outcry?). Throw in new characters such as Pose‘s Indya Moore, Teen Wolf‘s Holland Roden, and genre fave Tyler Labine, and you’ve got a fun group of folks trying to survive horribly convoluted murder traps. Admittedly, the theatrical cut is nowhere near as interesting as the Extended Cut, which features James Frain and Orphan‘s Isabelle Fuhrman in a subplot that would have made a fantastic third film, but sadly, no one supported Tournament of Champions after the pandemic! Streaming: March 1 Fallen (1998) Premise: Homicide detective John Hobbes witnesses the execution of serial killer Edgar Reese. Soon after the execution, the killings start again, and they are very similar to Reese’s style. Why Watch It? This is one of those titles that folks probably haven’t seen in decades, but may remember with fondness. The premise is so enticing – a body hopping serial killer? Yes, please! – and there’s at least one great sequence in which Reese jumps from stranger to stranger down a crowded street that is soooo good. Plus: Fallen is one of the rare genre titles that star Denzel Washington has done (see also: The Bone Collector), which makes it a perfect fit if you were delinquent about watching Black horror back in February. Streaming: March 1 The Hole In The Ground (2019) Premise: A single mother living in the Irish countryside with her son begins to suspect he may not be her son at all, and fears his increasingly disturbing behavior is linked to a mysterious sinkhole in the forest behind their house. Why Watch It? Writer/director Lee Cronin became a household name when he took over the reins of the Necronomicon for 2023’s Evil Dead Rise, but fans of international horror were already aware of his talents thanks to this slow burn Irish film. The narrative is pretty familiar – a mother begins to suspect that her son is an imposter who has emerged from a large sinkhole – but The Hole in the Ground is all about the unsettling tension and moody atmosphere. It’s a nice contrast to the high octane thrills of Rise, and the focus on threatening children should pair nicely with Cronin’s forthcoming The Mummy reboot, which drops in April. Streaming: March 1 I Saw The TV Glow (2024) Premise: A teenager just trying to make it through life in the suburbs is introduced by a classmate to a mysterious late-night TV show. Why Watch It? Two years ago, trans, non-binary filmmaker Jane Schoenbrun‘s second feature film proved to be something of a revelation. An expert mediation on the nostalgic allure of 90s genre television, as well as a careful, beautiful, and evocative dissection of body dysmorphia and emerging trans identity, the film has two pitch perfect lead performances in Justice Smith and Jack Haven (in their break-out role). Plus, it’s a great time to revisit the text that catapulted Schoenbrun into the mainstream because they have a new summer camp slasher, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, debuting in August. Streaming: March 1 The Monster Squad (1987) Premise:A group of 12-year-olds form a Universal Monsters fan club called Monster Squad and attempt to save their hometown from Count Dracula and his fellow monsters when they show up for real. Why Watch It? Shane Black and Fred Dekker‘s film is a beloved classic for a good reason: it’s such a delight! That’s the main reason to watch this ode to Universal monster movies and childhood love of (gateway) horror, but in light of star Tom Noonan‘s recent passing, the timing feels even more correct. Streaming: March 1 Possessor (2020) Premise: An agent works for a secretive organization that uses brain-implant technology to inhabit other people’s bodies – ultimately driving them to commit assassinations for high-paying clients. Why Watch It? Aside from the fact that it is Brandon Cronenberg‘s best film and a masterclass in chameleonic acting by star Andrea Riseborough, Possessor is a really gorgeous film. David Cronenberg’s son spent the eight-year gap between his debut feature Antiviral and this sophomore outing working with frequent cinematographer Karim Hussain on the visual aesthetic of the film. Their hard work is evident in every frame, from the sumptuously gorgeous opening murder sequence through to the trippy consciousness transferring scenes. Streaming: March 9 Scouts Guide To The Zombie Apocalypse (2015) Premise: Three scouts, on the eve of their last camp-out, discover the true meaning of friendship when they attempt to save their town from a zombie outbreak. Why Watch It? Yes, I’m recommending two titles featuring actor Logan Miller in it this month (see: Escape Room: Tournament of Champions above), but this under seen horror comedy merits more attention. An early (and under appreciated) film from future Happy Death Day, Freaky, and Drop writer/director Chris Landon, the movie likely underperformed back in 2015 due to zombie exhaustion, as well as unfavourable comparisons to other horny boy-centric coming of age texts like American Pie and Superbad. Still, at 93 minutes, this slight and silly horror comedy goes down relatively easy. Streaming: March 1 Soft & Quiet (2022) Premise: Playing out in real time, an elementary school teacher organizes a mixer of like-minded women. An encounter with a woman from her past, however, leads to a volatile chain of events. Why Watch It? This is an admittedly psychotic recommendation, but make no mistake: Soft & Quiet is one of the most disturbing horror films of 2022. Audiences should be mindful of the content warning for racism, because this extremely uncomfortable and confronting dissection of contemporary racial politics in the US is triggering. Still, writer/director Beth de Araújo‘s feature film debut is undeniably effective at what it sets out to do. Don’t expect the auteur to settle into convention either; her latest film Josephine – about a child who witnesses a sexual assault – just earned raves out of Sundance, winning the Grand Jury Prize. Streaming: March 1 March Tubi Originals Woman to Woman (2026) Premise: When long-buried family secrets come to light, two Detroit mothers must confront a shared past to save their daughters from danger. Streaming: March 13 Rockabye (2026) Premise: Suspecting her father didn’t take his own life, a grieving woman’s hunt for the truth turns treacherous when his friends start dying one-by-one. Streaming: March 27 What’s your favorite from the list above? Will you check out the new Originals? Sound off in the comments below Related Topics:Escape Room 2Escape Room: Tournament of ChampionsFallenI Saw the TV GlowpossessorScouts Guide to the Zombie ApocalypseSoft and QuietStreaming GuideThe Hole In The GroundThe Monster SquadTubi Joe Lipsett Joe is a TV addict with a background in Film Studies. He co-created TV/Film Fest blog QueerHorrorMovies and writes for Bloody Disgusting, Anatomy of a Scream, That Shelf, The Spool and Grim Magazine. He enjoys graphic novels, dark beer and plays multiple sports (adequately, never exceptionally). While he loves all horror, if given a choice, Joe always opts for slashers and creature features. 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