Final Destination Bloodlines is a ridiculously gory (and ridiculously fun) horror movie that has a lot of fun with its grisly subject matter. The sixth entry in the Final Destination series—and the first since 2011’s Final Destination 5—Final Destination Bloodlines zeroes in on a darkly comedic tone early and never lets go. However, this doesn’t mean the film doesn’t try to make a cast of compelling characters, which keeps the tension going even while indulging in the trademark brutality of the series.
The critically lauded horror movie is fun for any fan of the old films or a new convert to the series. It’s also not the only horror movie out there that finds that right balance between scary and hilarious, with plenty of ideal films to follow it up with. Here are 10 movies like Final Destination Bloodlines and where to watch them on streaming services like Netflix, Max, Apple TV Plus, and beyond!
The Monkey (2025)
Final Destination Bloodlines is a gory return for the long-running horror franchise, but the creatively gory and darkly comedic kills have a strong modern peer in The Monkey. Based on a Stephen King short story of the same name, The Monkey and Final Destination Bloodlines have a shared approach to the concept of death as an overarching architect of the world—and a sick sense of humor about it. Both films feature some truly creative kills that cross the lines of decency with a glorious glee. Osgood Perkins, fresh off the success of his far creepier and more cerebral Longlegs, has a blast staging a number of ridiculous death scenes that will appeal to anyone who enjoys the gruesome kills of the Final Destination series.
Until Dawn (2025)
Based on the video game of the same name, Until Dawn is a fun grab bag of a horror movie that embraces the tropes and archetypes of the genre in a similar self-aware way to Final Destination Bloodlines. While on the search for her sister, Clover and her friends end up trapped in the woods and repeatedly killed by monsters and curses. Both movies are self-aware enough to play the gruesome gore for dark comedy but also find some compelling drama within their character interactions. While Until Dawn is more conventional in its approach to horror as opposed to the complicated conflux of events that have to transpire to set off Final Destination’s trademark kills, the films use their narrative to throw a lot of different kinds of scares at the wall. Both movies are also just fun, finding the delicate balance between horror and pure entertainment.
Drop (2025)
One of the immediately iconic elements of Final Destination Bloodlines shares a setting with another compelling thriller from 2025, Drop. The catastrophe premonition scenes are a fundamental part of the Final Destination formula, turning everyday occurrences into a bloodbath. In Final Destination Bloodlines, that scene takes place inside an elevated restaurant dubbed the Skyview. The ensuing chaos and bloodshed is given a unique edge because of the setting, which Drop also utilizes. Although Drop’s more grounded tone leans into thriller as Meghann Fahy's Violet tries to figure out who is trying to manipulate her into murdering her date, both films find a lot of creative, unsettling touches to play with, turning the elevated setting into an even more frightening place.
Heretic (2024)
Heretic explores concepts like death and fate while retaining a certain level of grim entertainment, making it a fitting peer for Final Destination Bloodlines. Similar to Drop, Heretic has a more grounded premise that nevertheless shares some key thematic elements with Bloodlines. Heretic focuses on two young Mormon women as they find themselves trapped in the home of a soft-spoken but increasingly unsettling man who wishes to test their faith against his philosophy. Both films are anchored by strong performances from up-and-coming female stars while commenting on the nature of life and death, fate and faith, and the importance of humanity in a complicated world. Heretic is a heavier film than Final Destination Bloodlines, but its wry sense of humor and moral core make for a good pairing.
Final Destination 3 (2006)
Final Destination Bloodlines is the sixth entry in the series, giving new fans plenty of choices to hop into next. However, the best pick might be the underrated Final Destination 3. Set in the aftermath of a roller coaster crash, Mary Elizabeth Winstead gives a compelling performance as the final girl doing her best to save herself and her friends. Final Destination and Final Destination 2 have some ridiculous deaths, but it’s the third film in the series that really cements the darkly comedic tone that Final Destination Bloodlines plays with. Final Destination 3 has some of the franchise’s best (and most ridiculous) kills, which the film uses to great effect. A somewhat campier entry but undeniably fun as a splatter-gore horror flick, Final Destination 3 is a blast!
The Babadook (2014)
Final Destination Bloodlines roots its emotional throughline through an exploration of motherhood, giving it a surprising thematic connection to The Babadook. The Australian horror film focuses on a widow trying to take care of her son, even as they’re haunted by a storybook monster that has come to life. The Babadook is a terrifying film with great horror imagery that nevertheless lands most effectively when it reflects on the challenges of being a parent. Final Destination Bloodlines does something similar with the relationship between Stefani and her mother, who abandoned their family when she was just a little girl. This becomes an important element of the story that increases the tension and stakes for the audience. Both movies also know how to thread the line between real-world trauma and horror movie tropes, making them entertaining but surprisingly emotionally rich.
Jason X (2001)
Final Destination Bloodlines is a throwback to an older style of horror movie, giving it a fun natural nostalgia for turn-of-the-century horror that’s perhaps best exemplified by the truly ridiculous Jason X. Although Final Destination Bloodlines is very modern in its character dynamics and effects, the film is definitely a throwback to the splatter-heavy films of the early 2000s. Jason X is a purposefully bizarre and ridiculous film that takes Jason Voorhees from Crystal Lake into the depths of space in the distant future. The movies have fun with their premise, using the unstoppable forces of death and Jason Voorhees to throw ridiculous kills at the audience. Both movies also have a keen sense of self-aware humor. Although it’s not nearly as structurally strong or well-acted as Final Destination Bloodlines, Jason X makes for a bloody (and very fun) follow-up.
Smile 2 (2024)
Similar to Final Destination Bloodlines, the sheer gory nature of Smile 2 makes it stand out from other recent grisly movies. The follow-up to 2022’s Smile takes the concept of a demonic presence that appears as an eternally smiling Entity to a whole new level by making the target of the haunting a pop star in the middle of an attempted comeback. Ratcheting up the gore of the original and expanding the scope of the story to involve New York City, Smile 2 is a horrifying time that features some truly unexpected death scenes courtesy of the Entity. The film has a similar darker edge that will also feel right at home alongside the surprisingly bleak Final Destination Bloodlines, haunting the audience long after it’s done.
Heart Eyes (2025)
Final Destination Bloodlines is, at its core, the latest horror-comedy hybrid of the 2025, with fans of the film’s dark approach to horror tropes likely finding a good time with Heart Eyes. Both films embrace their darker elements with a certain level of self-aware comedy. While Final Destination Bloodlines has the characters comment and then scramble to figure out the exact rules of their situation to hilarious effect, Heart Eyes serves as a clever send-up of both rom-coms and slasher movie conventions. Fusing the two together as it forces its unlikely pair to try and escape the clutches of the relationship-obsessed Heart Eyes killer, Heart Eyes has a keen eye for creative gore and an ear for character comedy that keeps audiences gasping from laughter just as much as they will be from the frightening turns.
The Cabin in the Woods (2011)
Boasting a similar tone, sense of humor, and clear joy playing with horror movie conventions, The Cabin in the Woods is the perfect pairing for Final Destination Bloodlines. The decidedly meta horror movie by Drew Goddard is an absolute blast, using the typical conventions of the genre to tell a story about the limiting nature of tropes. Final Destination Bloodlines has a similar tone that can embrace emotion when it needs to, even as it feels more at home as a darkly comedic splatterfest. The Cabin in the Woods also benefits from a strong sense of unpredictability in its monster choices and visual scares, something that it has in common with the inventive death scenes of Final Destination Bloodlines. Both horror movies are also just a lot of fun, with likable characters and scary turns that never become a slog to get through. If you’re looking for a good time with a horror movie after Final Destination Bloodlines, then The Cabin in the Woods is the right way to go.
Where To Watch Movies Like 'Final Destination Bloodlines' Online
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