7 Psychological Horror Films to Unravel Your Mind This November

1. Midsommar

A grieving woman joins her boyfriend on a trip to a remote Swedish commune, only to be swept up in a dizzying ritual of grief, love, and horror. Ari Aster’s daylight nightmare blurs trauma and tradition in unforgettable fashion.

2. Funny Games

A family's lakeside holiday turns nightmarish as they become the targets of two eerily polite intruders. Michael Haneke delivers a chilling critique of audience complicity and violence.

3. Possession

What begins as a couple’s violent breakup spirals into a surreal and monstrous portrait of psychological collapse. Andrzej Żuławski’s cult classic mixes horror and drama in haunting, hallucinatory ways.

4. Mysterious Skin

Two boys, bound by a forgotten trauma, embark on painfully separate journeys into memory, identity, and truth. Gregg Araki’s coming-of-age drama is raw, honest, and deeply affecting.

5. Last Night in Soho

Echoes of the 1960s haunt a modern-day fashion student as she’s drawn into a dazzling but deadly past. Edgar Wright’s neon-lit psychological horror twists nostalgia into nightmare.

6. Bring Her Back

Haunted by family loss, a mother becomes obsessed with the impossible—resurrecting her dead daughter—pulling everyone into a dark web of grief and possession. Unsettling and unpredictable, this is a disturbing take on maternal love and loss.

7. Goodnight Mommy

Twin boys suspect the woman under bandages, following her facial surgery, isn’t really their mother. What unfolds is a chilling tale of suspicion, paranoia, and irreversible choices.