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Fall movies are a vibe: sweaters, hot drinks, libraries. But they also tend to cover pretty standard subject matter: back-to-school and Halloween creatures. Often at the same time! Let’s face it, the only thing that makes the return of homework and tests bearable is the fact that we’re also getting Spooky Season, a chance to wrap ourselves in scarves and plan our costumes (and sip pumpkin spice latte and binge Gilmore Girls.)
If you need inspiration on any of those fronts, or just background noise while you study for the GRE, we’ve got you covered, from horror classics to coming-of-age favorites to movies that just give us that autumnal tingle, these are the cozy fall movies we stream year after year, and how to watch them right now.
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Practical Magic (1998)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a60244197af5a0ff10e77″,”index”:0,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection
Practical Magic (1998)
No autumn-movies list could start anywhere but with the witch girl’s witch movie. This now cult classic bombed in theaters, but Nicole Kidman has never been hotter and Sandra Bullock has never been more lovely. The witchcraft vibes are absolutely off the charts, with everything from black cats to curses to ex-lovers coming into play. And the aunts! We could go on, but we won’t. Just watch it.
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Election (1999)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”64ff861c4b28c76acddc64f4″,”index”:1,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection
Election (1999)
What better way to channel that back-to-school feeling than a satire about high school and politics? In Election, overachieving, high-strung high school student Tracy Flick (played to perfection by Reese Witherspoon) is faced with an unexpected obstacle in her quest to become class president when popular football player Paul Matzler (Chris Klein) decides to run as well.
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Bottoms (2023)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”64ff86d5aff9b6944d5f6662″,”index”:2,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©United Artists/Courtesy Everett Collection
Bottoms (2023)
Speaking of back-to-school satires, do yourself a favor and immediately make plans to see Bottoms. Rachel Sennott (The Idol) and Ayo Edebiri (The Bear) star as two high school seniors who establish a fight club as a way to hook up with girls. It all comes to a climax for the best friends at a very intense, very hilarious football game against their school’s longtime rivals.
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Drumline (2002)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”64ff87c57711ae23562f026f”,”index”:3,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection
Drumline (2002)
If you were ever in your school’s marching band, or even just went to a football game, you’ll be roused by this early-aughts film starring Nick Cannon as the rebellious new recruit on the drumline at a fictional HBCU.
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Knives Out (2019)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5fd1751e111e1ce0c2af18c7″,”index”:4,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Courtesy of Everett Collection
Knives Out (2019)
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The Craft (1996)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f68cd78e714f6c5b96b6bd1″,”index”:5,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Craft (1996)
If you grew up on Teen Witch but feel ready for something slightly scarier, why not revisit this ’90s classic? Perma-witch Fairuza Balk and our queen Neve Campbell face off in the only place more demonic than Hell: high school.
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Casper (1995)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5ee13d95eae315aa79ee”,”index”:6,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Universal/ Everett Collection
Casper (1995)
The movie that launched the sexual awakenings of thousands of millennials. This ghost flick is definitely family-friendly more than it is spooky, but there’s only so many times you can watch Hocus Pocus.
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Hocus Pocus (1993)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a4842a0e2fb63b9dd462e”,”index”:7,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Hocus Pocus (1993)
That said, just stream Hocus Pocus already—you know you want to. It’s another box-office flop that become beloved; the Sanderson Sisters are now a common costume for friend triads, and we’ve met loads of pets named Binx for a reason.
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Hocus Pocus 2 (2022)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”632dd80cbc5642323a14d10d”,”index”:8,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Disney+/Courtesy Everett Collection
Hocus Pocus 2 (2022)
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Remember the Titans (2000)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5ec2e91741730772ef32783e”,”index”:9,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Walt Disney Co./Courtesy Everett Collection
Remember the Titans (2000)
Fall means homecoming, back to school, freshly sharpened pencils and football, football, football. This based-on-a-true-story integration tale is a bit simplistic, but the soundtrack is fantastic, and Denzel Washington is wonderful.
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Halloweentown (1998)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5e5faa812660b7ea2f8b”,”index”:10,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Disney Channel/ Everett Collection
Halloweentown (1998)
A town where it’s Halloween all the time? Moving there, stat. And how often do we get to see the literally iconic Debbie Reynolds waving her hands over a cauldron?
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Sleepy Hollow (1999)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”614e0d3a66e28147f7630a5f”,”index”:11,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Paramount/Everett Collection
Sleepy Hollow (1999)
Christina Ricci is at her most powerful in fall—this cannot be denied. The legend of Ichabod Crane brought to life by the spookster himself, Tim Burton? How could you deny?
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You’ve Got Mail (1998)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5fa45bbe5af72fbef34c417e”,”index”:12,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Warner Bros/ Everett Collection
You’ve Got Mail (1998)
This one has absolutely nothing to do with death, unless you count the death of small businesses at the hands of Tom Hanks. The beloved rom-com takes place over a few seasons, but all the bookstore scenes make it a fall fave.
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Sweet November (2001)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5fa45bc75af72fbef34c418c”,”index”:13,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Warner Bros/ Everett Collection
Sweet November (2001)
This tearjerker may have gotten negative reviews, but it does takes place during November. Death and decay…as the seasons change, so do we. Winter comes for us all.
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Scream Franchise (1996–)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5e46aa812660b7ea2f89″,”index”:14,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Dimension Films/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Scream Franchise (1996–)
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Scary Movie Franchise (2000–2013)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5d72aa812660b7ea2f87″,”index”:15,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Dimension Films/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Scary Movie Franchise (2000–2013)
Laugh-out-loud gags take the horror genre down a peg or seven. Regina Hall and Anna Faris are a truly hysterical duo in this spoof of everything from The Grudge to The Ring.
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James and the Giant Peach (1996)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a48144197af5a0ff10e57″,”index”:16,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
James and the Giant Peach (1996)
It may not be a pumpkin, but when you’ve got a Claymation spider living inside a big yellow fruit (yes, pumpkins are fruit!), that’s Halloween!
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The Witches of Eastwick (1987)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”63194c7cff835dbceb816402″,”index”:17,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Hulton Archive/Getty Images
The Witches of Eastwick (1987)
Something sexy this way comes. Jack Nicholson stars as Beelzebub himself, driving the women of Eastwick wild with powers. If you can’t get down with Cher, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Susan Sarandon, what are you waiting for in a movie?
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Friday Night Lights (2004)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f2cb1fff1a7709be33a45″,”index”:18,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection
Friday Night Lights (2004)
If you’ve already binged the series, let’s take it back to where it all began, the movie that started it all. Heck, my high school didn’t even have a football team and this movie still gets to me.
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Cruel Intentions (1999)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”62ba1a2e9d19695a38bd6b38″,”index”:19,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Cruel Intentions (1999)
This sexy teen drama takes place in the month leading up to the first day of school, so we suppose, technically, it’s an end-of-summer flick.
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The Blair Witch Project (1999)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f64d4be7f34ffe3201fc1c7″,”index”:20,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Artisan Entertainment/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Blair Witch Project (1999)
Whatever you think of the actual film, the marketing behind this movie is legendary. The found-footage indie leveraged the early days of the internet to make hundreds question whether it might be, in some way, real.
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Beetlejuice (1988)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5fd24197af5a0ff10e75″,”index”:21,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Warner Bros/ Everett Collection
Beetlejuice (1988)
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Kiki’s Delivery Service (1989)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”59e67960d4bbde520fa0228f”,”index”:22,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Entertainment Pictures / Alamy Stock Photo
Kiki’s Delivery Service (1989)
A little witch and her little cat! Kiki learns to harness her powers in this kid-friendly Miyazaki film that will make you wanna hop aboard the next broomstick you see.
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Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”614a214d60bda79050647674″,”index”:23,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Courtesy Everett Collection
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)
RIP, Angela Lansbury. This oft-forgotten musical has a bit too much in common with Mary Poppins to carve out its own legacy, but it’s actually just delightful, starring Mrs. Potts herself as a woman who learns witchcraft via, get this, a correspondence course!
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Dead Poets Society (1989)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”569579e58fa134644ec21e48″,”index”:24,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Everett Collection
Dead Poets Society (1989)
The boys may not be studying witchcraft, but they are at boarding school learning poetry, which is certainly a kind of magic. Come for the crimson uniforms; stay for Robin Williams.
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The Addams Family (1991)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a5f783d95eae315aa79f2″,”index”:25,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Paramount/ Everett Collection
The Addams Family (1991)
Morticia and Gomez are absolute relationship goals, not that we need an excuse to put another Christina Ricci movie on this list. Her turn as Wednesday will forever be…haunting.
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The Sixth Sense (1999)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5d94c57dfbc6ee00084eee6f”,”index”:26,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
The Sixth Sense (1999)
The ultimate elevated horror movie that redefined the thriller and ghost genres for a generation. Even if you know the iconic twist, how Shyamalan plays it out is genius, and the acting is stellar, even that of the kids, including Haley Joel Osment and Mischa Barton.
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Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween (2016)“,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a64840880c2dc69dd2d7a”,”index”:27,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Lions Gate/ Everett Collection
Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween (2016)
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Twitches (2005)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a4758a0e2fb63b9dd4627″,”index”:28,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Disney Channel/Courtesy Everett Collection
Twitches (2005)
Tia and Tamera take a break from swapping places to cast a few spells in these fun Disney Channel Originals that unfortunately get overlooked in the Halloweentown/Hocus Pocus/Z-O-M-B-I-E-S of it all.
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It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a61f0aa812660b7ea2f8f”,”index”:29,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
CBS/ Everett Collection
It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966)
When Linus gets Santa Claus and Halloween mixed up, his friends come together to keep him (adorable) company. One of the best fall family movies that’s been delighting kids of all ages for decades for a reason.
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Clue (1985)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5ef26586f7af25b7ba3d0b86″,”index”:30,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection
Clue (1985)
An absolute blast of a whodunit, a campy cult classic, and yes, this is where “flames, on the side of my face” comes from. And perfect for a group costume too!
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Death Becomes Her (1992)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a62204197af5a0ff10e7d”,”index”:31,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection
Death Becomes Her (1992)
People forget Meryl Streep had a funny side long before The Devil Wears Prada. She and Goldie Hawn go head-to-head over Bruce Willis in this supernatural black comedy that’s as soapy as soap can be.
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Donnie Darko (2001)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a62f03d95eae315aa79fa”,”index”:32,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Newmarket Releasing/ Everett Collection
Donnie Darko (2001)
This cult quasihorror is always popular with the emo crowd looking for something a little edgier than Scream. Just don’t ask us to explain the ending, because we genuinely don’t get it.
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Rushmore (1998)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f28db42390bbe7f57fa47″,”index”:33,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Rushmore (1998)
This Wes Anderson joint will make you remember what you hated about school (all of it) and what you loved (somehow, all of it?) and features hilarious deadpan performances from Luke Wilson and
Logan RoyBrian Cox. -
Love & Basketball (2000)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”6022e7616554c30aa0880549″,”index”:34,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©New Line Cinema/Courtesy Everett Collection
Love & Basketball (2000)
First comes back to school, then starts the NBA season. Yep, basketball and fall go together so well you could call it a slam…nah, we won’t go there. This movie is a delight for days it’s too breezy to play a game of pickup.
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What We Do in the Shadows (2014)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f28d47666a2b8adaf5ba6″,”index”:35,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Everett Collection / Everett Collection
What We Do in the Shadows (2014)
Before it was a beloved FX series, What We Do in the Shadows was a mockumentary from Taika Waititi that’s a little more wry, a lot more dry, but just as funny. “We’re werewolves, not swearwolves.”
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Coco (2017)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f2cbc6cb9de9512bde454″,”index”:36,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Walt Disney Co./Courtesy Everett Collection
Coco (2017)
Can’t find the right soundtrack for your Dia de Los Muertos fiesta? Look no further than this Disney charmer that combines music, folklore, and tradition to weave a not-so-scary tale about the afterlife.
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Jennifer’s Body (2009)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f2cb659ef7086cbd022b1″,”index”:37,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection
Jennifer’s Body (2009)
Karyn Kusama and Diablo Cody’s maligned masterpiece is finally getting its due, but so many still haven’t seen it! This is a twist on demonic possession that has more in common with Heathers than Dawn of the Dead, plus a killer MCR-style soundtrack.
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School of Rock (2003)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”633f2cb4b35c32508f9e7142″,”index”:38,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection
School of Rock (2003)
Grab your guitar, your plaid, and your will to rock because this is the school movie to end all school movies. Jack Black has never been hotter. Yep, I said what I said.
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Interview With The Vampire (1994)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5ec2e918af30542b4c66c457″,”index”:39,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Warner Bros/courtesy Everett Collection / Everett Collection
Interview With The Vampire (1994)
Brad Pitt may be our narrator and protagonist through this sordid tale of immortal ennui, but make no mistake: you come for Kirsten Dunst as the ageless child and you stay for Tom Cruise as the fabulous Lestat!
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Everybody Wants Some!! (2016)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5707f111855bb47b3175b4e2″,”index”:40,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Paramount Pictures
Everybody Wants Some!! (2016)
It’s move-in weekend before the first day of college and the boys of the baseball team want to play ball, get laid and drink beer, in whatever order they find most convenient. Richard Linklater’s loose, affable comedy will remind you why it’s fun to be young.
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Good Will Hunting (1997)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5ec2e910ccfbc8c1a8fe8cbb”,”index”:41,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Miramax/Courtesy Everett Collection
Good Will Hunting (1997)
The rare Oscar Darling that still holds up, and the Boston vibes are immaculate. The film wasn’t actually shot at Harvard, but you still get the campus-y tone the story is going for.
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Wicked: Part One (2024)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”6761b3290ed2a5533ccaa576″,”index”:42,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection
Wicked: Part One (2024)
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Mean Girls (2004)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”63878a92ef0e1574aa0f2b37″,”index”:43,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images
Mean Girls (2004)
Has a school movie ever school movie’d harder? It’s the one we all quote, the one we all use as an example to illustrate the worst behavior possible, the movie that makes us glad we’re no longer teenagers but still, kinda nostalgic for the fashions of the era…
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Conclave (2024)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”6761b325c64adbec25ee56d2″,”index”:44,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Focus Features/Courtesy Everett Collection
Conclave (2024)
It’s basically Mean Girls at the Vatican, or Gossip Girl for dads. And it’s like, cozy? They’re all locked in a big house with their co-workers doing a group project!
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Mona Lisa Smile (2003)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5fe794321d04b354d394ea61″,”index”:45,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Mona Lisa Smile (2003)
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Kill Your Darlings (2013)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5696479f16d0dc3747ef72fd”,”index”:46,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Kill Your Darlings (2013)
At the other end of the spectrum we have the intellectually toxic masculinity of an all-male Columbia where a young Allen Ginsberg and his friends covered up a wee bit o’manslaughter. Nothing says fall like a killer on campus!
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She's The Man (2006)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”6022e75cc3f362e7f7910d1e”,”index”:47,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©DreamWorks/Courtesy Everett Collection
She’s The Man (2006)
Taking place over the first two weeks or so of the new school year, this modern update of Twelfth Night is such a fun world to live in, full of gorgeous, independent teens running around an idyllic boarding school with seemingly no rules or oversight!
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Easy A (2010)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5fd3d12297cc825e7068a78f”,”index”:48,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Screen Gems/Courtesy Everett Collection
Easy A (2010)
Another awesome update on a classic (The Scarlet Letter) and the movie that made Emma Stone a bona fide star, it’s lighter than Mean Girls but edgier than Clueless and a bit more self-aware than anything Netflix is churning out these days re: back-to-school.
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Napoleon Dynamite (2004)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5ef5f46f52f2befc6cae3fe5″,”index”:49,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Fox Searchlight/Courtesy Everett Collection
Napoleon Dynamite (2004)
Not all high schools are full of wiser than their years quipsters who trade popularity for emotional growth. Sometimes you grow up weird in the doldrums of suburbia and just kinda float through for a while. Napoleon Dynamite mined that for comedy and became a phenomenon.
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Ghostbusters (1984)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”61a54549e7875950e4882cc8″,”index”:50,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Ghostbusters (1984)
Everyone’s favorite supernatural comedy is funnier and weirder than you remember, with sex jokes, strange science and, believe it or not, actors with their original teeth. SpoOoOky.
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Corpse Bride (2005)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”5f6a670ca0e2fb63b9dd4656″,”index”:51,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Warner Bros/ Everett Collection
Corpse Bride (2005)
Tim Burton’s stop-motion creepy-fun musical masterpiece became an immediate go-to Halloween costume because, I mean, look at that corpse bride! Who wouldn’t want to dress as her for a night?
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The Social Network (2010)”,”brand”:{“name”:””},”id”:”60774d42db8e55bec2044717″,”index”:52,”contentType”:”photo”,”offers”:[],”component”:”gallery_slide_component”}” data-testid=”GallerySlideWrapper”>
Columbia Pictures/Everett Collection
The Social Network (2010)