Returning to the big screen this Halloween: vampires, werewolves and… forbidden love?
Two decades after the first book of the award-winning series by Stephanie Meyer was published, all five “Twilight” movies will be re-released in select theaters during spooky season this fall. The official “Twilight” Instagram account, along with Fathom Entertainment, Fandango and Lionsgate made the announcement on Aug. 28.
“Twilight fans are some of the most passionate anywhere, making this iconic movie franchise the epitome of a modern-day classic which Fathom Entertainment is thrilled to help bring back to the big screen in this special cinematic engagement,” said Fathom Entertainment CEO Ray Nutt. “With our partners at Lionsgate, we celebrate 20 years since Stephenie Meyer’s first Twilight book was published and encourage fans to relish The Twilight Saga.”
Here’s how you can relive the nostalgia like it’s 2008.
When is ‘Twilight’ coming back to theaters? Movies to play in order
Select theaters across the country will screen the five “Twilight” films through Fathom Entertainment.
Each “Twilight” film will get its own night in the spotlight for five consecutive nights, starting Oct. 29.
Wednesday, Oct. 29: “Twilight” (2008), directed by Catherine Hardwicke
Thursday, Oct. 30: “New Moon” (2009), directed by Chris Weitz
Friday, Oct. 31: “Eclipse” (2010), directed by David Slade
Saturday, Nov. 1: “Breaking Dawn – Part 1” (2011), directed by Bill Condon
Sunday, Nov. 2: “Breaking Dawn – Part 2” (2012), directed by Bill Condon
In addition to the original movie, each film will also include new, exclusive roundtable chats with the following:
Gillian Bohrer (Former Lionsgate Co-President, Production)
Erik Feig (Former Co-President of Lionsgate Motion Picture Group)
Karen Rosenfelt (Producer)
Is a new ‘Twilight’ movie coming out in 2025? ‘Twilight 6’ rumors debunked
A viral post on the Facebook page “Fan Movies” had “Twilight” fans reeling at what appeared to be the release of a new movie. A description of “The Twilight Saga 6: The New Chapter” (2025) lists the actors of the original cast (Kristin Stewart as Bella Swan, Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen and Mackenzie Foy as Renesmee Cullen) and claims to be set “more than a decade” after “Breaking Dawn – Part 2.” The post also includes what looks like a movie poster with Pattinson holding an infant flanked by a pregnant Stewart and a pregnant Foy, with two werewolves amid trees in the background.
There is also a trailer with the same movie title on YouTube; however, the video’s description identifies it as a fan-made trailer. The video, along with several others that have been circulating since at least May 2024, has been confirmed to be illegitimate. These videos combine “clips from older Twilight films” and “AI-generated content,” Yahoo! Entertainment reports.
News of the re-releases of the original “Twilight” movies likely prompted the hoax to resurface online. Fans also seemed to be confused by an official post by Twilight, Lionsgate and Fathom Entertainment, which shows the three main cast members (Pattinson, Stewart and Taylor Lautner as Jacob Black) along with the phrase “forever begins again.”
Graham Greene, ‘Harry Clearwater’ actor in ‘Twilight,’ dies at 73
The 20-year anniversary of the first “Twilight” book comes just after the death of actor Graham Greene. Greene played Harry Clearwater in the “Twilight” movies, a close friend of Charlie Swan and an elder of the Quileute tribe. His character dies of a heart attack in “New Moon,” though the circumstances of his death in the movie differ slightly from those in the book.
Graham Greene at the M1-5 in New York City, NY. Greene died at the age of 73 on Sept. 1, 2025. (Stephen Lovekin/WireImage)
Variety reported Greene’s death on Sept. 1 in Toronto, Canada “after a battle with [a] long illness.” The actor, also known for his roles in “Dances With Wolves” (1990), “Maverick” (1994) and “The Green Mile” (1999), was 73.
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