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13 Spooky and Wonderful Fall Animated Films to Watch This October

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+Check out our cozy fall films list at Animationforce.art

1) Spirited Away

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Originally posted by slk-t

This mythical Japanese bathhouse folktale is probably the most beautiful animated film on our list. Stream on HBO.

2) ParaNorman

This stop-motion charmer follows Norman, a boy whose ghost-seeing ability keeps him on the fringe of society — until he’s revealed as the only one to keep the zombie apocalypse at bay. Rent from your favorite service.

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Originally posted by talesfromthecrypts

3) Revolting Rhymes

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory author Roald Dahl’s creepy fairy retellings are beautifully rendered in a two-part miniseries. We recommend checking this one out when you’re in the mood for a dark laugh. Stream on Netflix.

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Originally posted by zavone

4) The Brave Little Toaster

The film that frightened many children holds up, if not as an amazing story, as a frightening bit of fun this fall. Rent from your favorite service, or stream the sequels on Disney+.

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Originally posted by floridianfireflyfaith

5) Coraline

Live action doesn’t have a full hold on spooky Neil Gaiman flicks. This stop-motion adaptation of Gaiman’s novel was directed by Henry Selick and launched LAIKA’s film production. Rent from your favorite service.

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Originally posted by horsesaround

6) The Nightmare Before Christmas

Make it a Henry Selick double-feature with this dual-holiday special. This is a classic. Stream on Disney+.

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Originally posted by leaping-into-leaves

7) The Addams Family

This 2019 computer animation is more cooky than creepy, but it’s a delight to see Morticia, Gomez and family return in animation. Stream on Hulu.

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Originally posted by allthefights

8) Monster House

Three kids investigate a house that appears to be eating the neighbors. Did we mention it was co-written by “Rick and Morty” / “Community” creator Dan Harmon? Catch on SyFy channel, or rent from your favorite service.

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Originally posted by xesoteric-extraterrestrialx

9) Corpse Bride

Tim Burton’s directorial debut was also animated by LAIKA on freelance terms, so you know it will satisfy that stop motion spooky itch you get every October. You guys get that, right? Is it just me? Rent from your favorite service.

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Originally posted by halloweenskellington

10) A Monster in Paris

This French animated feature is not particularly creepy, as long as you aren’t frightened by a gigantic (albeit singing) bug. Stream on Amazon Prime Video.

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Originally posted by innaaleksui

11) Coco

A boy wants so badly to be a musician that he faces down his ancestors in the Land of the Dead, risking it all to uncover the truth of why his family hates what he loves. Stream on Disney+.

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Originally posted by hector-gifs

12) Kubo and the Two Strings

If you must blink, do it now.

Pixar’s Miguel is not the only boy with some seriously scary relatives. Kubo’s aunts are the creepiest things LAIKA has animated since Coraline, and the film itself is a breath-taking adventure story you should not miss. Rent from your favorite service.

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Originally posted by jackkrauser-archive

13) The Black Cauldron

Although it was a failure in the box office, Disney’s worst kept secret has a solid following because of the dark fantasy’s heart. You don’t have to care for princesses or pig keepers as long as you want to see someone finally vanquish an evil king. Stream on Disney+.

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Originally posted by only80sgifs

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two-sugars-pls:

I wish everyone would admit that classic literature is inherently difficult to read, and that you shouldn’t feel stupid if you don’t “get it”. Especially the dark academia/ classic lit fandoms and stuff. Like unless you have the vocabulary and pop culture knowledge of an 18th century nobleman, it’s going to be a tough read. It’ll take you longer to read; you’re not stupid if you’ve spent several months on a single book! And you don’t have to enjoy everything. It’s okay if you got bored after one chapter of Wuthering Heights, and couldn’t be bothered to read the rest. It’s okay if you want to read your favourite kids book for the 10th time instead. You’re not stupid. No piece of literature is inherently better, more “important”, more “meaningful”, or more “intellectual” than another. First and foremost, read what brings you joy.

(via dark-sappho)