Screambox Delivers Holiday Chills with December Horror Line-Up
Horror streaming platform Screambox is bringing the fright this December with a diverse slate of new titles, ranging from folk horror to grisly splatterfests. Packed with exclusives and cult favourites, the month’s offerings promise to keep viewers on the edge of their seats through the holiday season. With chilling premieres like Breathing In and the highly anticipated Street Trash reboot, there’s no better time to explore the platform’s growing catalogue of scares.

Launching on 3 December, Breathing In leads the charge as a Screambox exclusive. This atmospheric folk horror, reminiscent of The Witch, transports viewers to war-torn South Africa. The story unfolds as a wounded general takes refuge with a mysterious herbalist and her enigmatic daughter, leading to unsettling revelations.
On 10 December, Screambox debuts Deus Irae, a practical effects-driven Argentinian exorcism thriller. This intense tale follows a priest torn between his faith and his humanity as he battles a demonic force that threatens to consume him. The film’s visceral horror promises a unique addition to the subgenre.

Fans of indie zombie dramas will want to mark their calendars for 20 December, when The Battery begins streaming. The critically acclaimed feature explores the strained friendship of two survivors navigating a post-apocalyptic world overrun by the undead. Jeremy Gardner’s stripped-down approach delivers an emotional and gripping take on survival horror.

Christmas Eve takes a twisted turn with Art the Clown’s Eulogy Log. Starring Terrifier’s David Howard Thornton, this Screambox exclusive offers a disturbing seasonal treat for fans of Damien Leone’s grotesque creations. To complement the release, Leone’s Terrifier 2 audio commentary becomes available on 17 December, giving fans an insider perspective on the brutal sequel.
Capping off the month on 27 December is Street Trash, a Screambox Original and 35mm reboot of the 1980s cult classic. Directed by Ryan Kruger (Fried Barry), this gruesome splatterfest follows a group of homeless outcasts battling an extermination plot, pushing the boundaries of practical gore effects.

Other December highlights include the AI thriller Blank, folk horror gem November, and the haunted attraction docuseries Spooky Kisses Haunts. Screambox’s eclectic mix ensures there’s no shortage of terrifying tales to stream.
Available across multiple platforms including IOS and Prime Video, Screambox is set to be a one-stop destination for holiday horror this December. For more information visit screambox.com/
