13 Horror-Comedy Movies Streaming on Netflix, in Case You'd Rather Laugh Than Scream

A young man's (Dane DeHaan) deceased girlfriend (Aubrey Plaza) returns from the dead, and he's over the moon about it. That is, until he realises she's not quite the same as she used to be and isn't thrilled with the idea of him moving on with someone new (and alive).

Watch it now.

Alan Tudyk and Tyler Labine star in this unique spin on the "teens getting killed by psycho hicks in the woods" horror trope. This time around, a group of ignorant teenagers mistake two pals on their backwoods holiday as a pair of murderers, leading to some hilarious (and hilariously grim) mistakes.

Watch it now.

The fourth act of the Scream franchise picks up on the 15th anniversary of the original Woodsboro massacre, upon which two girls are butchered. Perennial final girl Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) returns home as a successful self-help author, only to find herself tangled up in the new Ghostface's mission of death along with her cousin Jill (Emma Roberts). If you can withstand the gore — a girl being stabbed to death and then hanged from her living room ceiling, graphic gut wounds, etc. — there are plenty of meta laughs in store.

Watch it now.

This horror flick about a vicious pack of flesh-eating piranhas that get loose in a lake one Summer has plenty of campiness, which is good since you'd likely be feeling pretty woozy by the time it ends otherwise.

Watch it now.

This spoof of The Purge finds a Chicago dad (Mike Epps) trying to keep his family safe over the course of one dangerous night after experiencing a major windfall.

Watch it now.

Ryan Reynolds, Anna Kendrick, and Gemma Arterton star in this laugh-out-loud film about a mentally unstable factory worker (Reynolds) whose date with pretty Fiona (Arterton) goes awry when he ends up killing her. (Not really appropriate first date behaviour, ya know?) Fortunately he has the trusty advice of two very important influences in his life to help him sort things out: his cat and his dog, who can both talk.

Watch it now.

Holidays consists of eight short films dedicated to different holidays, directed by a mix of unknown and established directors (*cough* Kevin Smith *cough*). It's a bit uneven, but it's guaranteed to ruin at least a few of your favourite days of the year . . . in the best way possible.

Watch it now.

Stoners, this one's for you! The 2016 flick stars everyone from Simon Rex to Danny Trejo, and follows two brothers as they try to escape the infamy of their father's legacy (he's a notorious serial killer, NBD). Unfortunately their recent move to another town isn't enough to flee their previous reputation, as a new killer is on the hunt.

Watch it now.

Kevin Smith's 2016 film is just as crazy as it sounds: two convenience store clerks and yoga enthusiasts (Lily-Rose Depp and Harley Quinn Smith) join forces to take down a group of Nazis who take the form of . . . deadly sausages?

Watch it now.

The American film adaptation of Tsugumi Ohba and Takeshi Obata's Japanese manga series follows high school student Light Turner (Nat Wolff), who stumbles upon a mysterious, sinister notebook that kills anyone whose name is written inside it. We're not sure if it was intended as a comedy, but there is a lot to laugh at regardless.

Watch it now.

A recently married man's (Adam Scott) relationship with his new stepson faces a few hurdles in this horror-comedy when he begins to suspect that the preteen might actually be the antichrist.

Watch it now.

This movie starring Samara Weaving as a killer babysitter preying on the unsuspecting kid she's in charge of is funny and heartfelt, but that doesn't stop the McG-directed horror-comedy from being drenched in blood, as Weaving's pals get rightfully picked off by the clever kid.

Watch it now.