Four Halloween movies to get you in the mood for the upcoming holiday.

Monster House

Only days before Halloween, DJ starts to notice strange things happening at the house across his street which, belongs to old Mr. Nebbercracker, and realizes that the house is alive. With the assistance of his best friend Chowder and new friend Jenny, DJ bravely decides to take down the house before any one gets hurt. The Sony-produced movie was released on July 21, 2006, and is rated PG. Even though this is a kids movie, don’t be fooled with the childlike appearance—this film has some scenes that will scare your socks off.

Ghostbusters

After a team of scientists lose their job at a university in New York City, Peter Venkman, Ray Stantz and Egon Spengler form a ghost hunting business to make some money: Ghostbusters. When they later meet Winston Zeddemore, they’re forced to stop supernatural evils from destroying New York City. Originally released in 1984, “Ghostbusters” is rated PG and was released by Columbia Pictures and directed by Ivan Reitman. “Ghostbusters” is a classic Halloween movie that almost everyone can recognize even if you haven’t seen it. And of course, nobody can help but sing along with the Ghostbusters original theme song.

Halloween

One night, six year old Michael Myers killed his older sister and was sentenced 15 years in prison. Years later, he escaped and headed back to his hometown of Haddonfield to finish the job. “Halloween” was released on Oct 25, 1978 and is rated R. It was created by Compass International Pictures, Sony Pictures, Aquarius Releasing and was directed by John Carpenter. The movie had a budget of $325,000 and made $70 million at the box office. From this movie the slasher film frenzy began; there wouldn’t be classic killers like Jason Voorhees, Ghost Face and more without this movie.

It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

While all of his friends are a blast fun trick-or-treating, Linus instead is waiting for the Mysterious Great Pumpkin to appear before him. “It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” came out on Oct 27, 1966 and was directed by Bill Melendez. The movie was produced and distributed by Lee Mendelson productions, Bill Melendez productions and United feature syndicate. “It’s The Great Pumpkin” and other Peanut films are now owned by Apple and must be watched on Apple services. Even though this isn’t a lengthy movie at only 24 minutes, any Charlie Brown film is an instant classic and easily recognizable.