We know getting into the Halloween spirit can be challenging in eternally sunny Southern California, so here are some festive Halloween movies and snacks to get into the spooky season!
1. Twilight – Hershey’s Kisses: Twilight is a fall classic for many reasons, but it’s the incredible dialogue and blue tint that make the cinematic masterpiece what it is. Cozy up with your shiny, silver treats as you watch the glittering Edward on screen.
2. It’s A Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown – Pumpkin Spice Oreos: This is the perfect comfort movie and we think you should indulge in the perfect pumpkin spiced comfort treat.
3. Hocus Pocus – Twix: You know what’s not just hocus pocus? How well Twix pairs with this cult classic.
4. Nightmare Before Christmas – Twizzlers: This snack and movie combo is almost as perfect as Jack and Sally together.
5. Hotel Transylvania – Candy Corn: Hotel Transylvania tells the story of Dracula, and his daughter who falls in love with a human. This unlikely pair of lovers is exactly like its snack counterpart—unlikely. Because who actually eats and enjoys candy corn? 
6. Coraline – Very Berry Nerds Gummy Clusters: You won’t want to escape into an alternate world if you have Gummy Clusters and Coraline—the ultimate October movie night
7. Corpse Bride – White Chocolate-Covered Pretzels: You can indulge in this Tim Burton classic with some salty and sweet white chocolate-covered pretzels to match the bittersweet feeling of this movie.
8. Nightmare on Elm Street – Trader Joe’s Maple Leaf Cookies: Nightmare on Elm Street is a classic horror film and the perfect watch if you find yourself sleeping with the lights on after a moremodern-day horror movie. Trader Joe’s Maple Leaf Cookies will add some sweetness to the rather unsavory plot.
9. Scooby-Doo and The Ghoul School – Scooby Snacks: Scooby-dooby-doo this pair is perfect for you!
10. Zombies II – Walmart Orange Frosted Sugar Cookie: These chalky, overly sweet, cardboard-like cookies make you want to throw up and keep going at the same time, just like Zombies II.
