The controversial horror film Stephen King’s Sleepwalkers is now available to stream on Netflix. As of March 1st, fans can enjoy this cult classic, which many consider to be underrated, on the popular streaming platform.
Okay, let me tell you about this one. Directed by Mick Garris and written by Stephen King himself, it centers around a seriously twisted mother-son duo, Mary and Charles Brady. They’re not your average family – they’re essentially the last of a creepy, shapeshifting, almost-vampiric race. Here’s the kicker: they survive by… well, draining the life force of young women. So, they’re constantly on the move, hitting town after town, hunting for their next victim. It’s a dark premise, to say the least.
When two strangers arrive in the quiet town of Travis, Indiana, they begin secretly watching and blending in with the residents. As people start turning up dead and fear spreads, the entire town falls victim to these mysterious newcomers, with Tanya Robertson, played by Mädchen Amick, at the heart of the terrifying events.
When Sleepwalkers came out in 1992, it did reasonably well financially, earning over $30.5 million despite only costing $15 million to make. However, it wasn’t well-received by critics. As of today, the film has a very low 29% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating negative reviews. Audiences aren’t much more enthusiastic, giving it a 32% score based on over 25,000 ratings and 17 professional reviews.
Stephen King’s Current Wave of Success — Explained
Though the 1992 film Sleepwalkers wasn’t a huge hit, many other Stephen King stories have become very popular on screen. The Institute and IT: Welcome to Derry are both doing well enough that they’re likely to get second seasons, and are currently being considered by different streaming services.
The novel features Joe Freeman’s character, Luke Ellis, a boy with extraordinary psychic powers. Luke becomes a target of a mysterious place called The Institute, run by the intimidating Ms. Sigsby, played by Mary-Louise Parker. Ben Barnes stars as Tim Jamieson, a former police officer who joins the fight to protect the children held captive there.
This series acts as a backstory to the popular It movies, taking viewers to Derry, Maine, in 1962, right as Pennywise begins a new wave of terror. While HBO hasn’t officially greenlit a second season of IT: Welcome to Derry, the producers, Andy and Barbara Muschietti, have shared their intention to expand the story and fill in more details about the franchise’s history in future seasons.
Stephen King’s Sleepwalkers is currently available for streaming on Netflix.
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2026-03-04 08:07