Subject: Updated Amazon points balance

From: Kellie Shreckengost <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 28 Sep 2016 17:27:39 -0400

[email-masked],

Important: Amazon Prime points have been added Click here. Use them to rent movies and more!

Regards,
Rewards Team

We' re just a few days away from October, and that means it' s time for Halloween. Scary movies. Spooky stories. Specters that crawl out of your television and have really long hair.
Given that, it' s hard to not see this upcoming month as a streaming service contest: which player can out-Halloween the others?

Netflix starts off strong with I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House. Osgood Perkins' film was one of my favorites from the Toronto International Film Festival this year, and it' s as creepy, weird,
and atmospheric as they come. And if that' s not enough, six new episodes of Black Mirror are coming October 21st. Now, I hear you: Black Mirror isn' t technically horror, but it is technically freaky and weird, and that fits right in.

HBO Now, on the other hand, knows how to clean house the right way. Gone next month? The lackluster 28 Weeks Later. Replacing it? 28 Days Later. The service is also adding the original Poltergeist

? a family holiday classic ? and to remind you just how good that movie was back in 1982, it' s also adding the 2015 remake for an easy (if depressing) comparison.

Jonathan Nolan' s Westworld arrives at long last on October 2nd, which promises to be full of all kinds of strange, horrifying dystopian imagery, and then HBO Now is bringing it home by offering

audiences an idea of what true terror looks like. That' s right. It' s adding Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles.

Sounds pretty good, right? Seems like HBO Now has it in the bag, doesn' t it? Well that' s because you haven' t yet seen what Amazon Prime is adding, which is such a grab bag of terrible

and wonderful horror movies that it' s hard to get my head around the ambition of it all. The original Let the Right One In, I Saw the Devil, and The Host? Check. V/H/S, for the found footage fiends? Check. Joyride, which isn' t really a horror movie

and isn' t scary, but was co-written by J.J. Abrams which makes it a fascinating cinematic footnote that I had to mention nevertheless? Check. How about Sleepaway Camp 3, which I' m not sure anybody actually knew existed after Blockbuster

stores closed down? It' s there, too.

All of that alone would be enough for Amazon to take the crown, but it' s all just a prelude to the Halloween programming masterstroke ? a monster flick so legendarily terrible that it transcends all

notions of good and bad, right and wrong. It is singular. It is unstoppable. And it is beyond human comprehension.

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