Fear Street Part Three: 1666
Added How We Rate
- Directed by
- Leigh Janiak
- Written by
- Kate Trefry, R.L. Stine, Leigh Janiak, Phil Graziadei
- Produced by
- David Ready, Jenno Topping, Leigh Janiak, Kori Adelson, Jane Stine, Timothy M. Bourne, Joan Waricha, Peter Chernin, Yvonne Bernard
Why it’s HorroRated
Recasting familiar faces as Union's settlers is a gutsy move, and it works by making the witch hunt feel personal rather than like a history lesson. Kiana Madeira carries the dual role with real conviction, and her scenes with Olivia Scott Welch give the folk-horror half an aching tenderness that the village's paranoia slowly crushes. The period accents come and go, and the 1666 stretch moves more deliberately than the slashers before it, so patience helps. Once the story snaps back to 1994, the trilogy cashes in its setups with gleeful energy and lands a finale that rewards the whole three-night binge.
Synopsis
Split into two halves, Fear Street Part Three: 1666 (2021) closes Netflix's trilogy by first traveling to the 17th-century settlement where Shadyside's troubles began, then returning to 1994 for the last push to break them. Leigh Janiak, writing with Kate Trefry and Phil Graziadei, recasts the trilogy's actors as villagers: Kiana Madeira plays Sarah Fier, Olivia Scott Welch is Hannah Miller, and Benjamin Flores Jr. and Ashley Zukerman return in new roles. On screen the first half carries the title 1666 and the second picks up as 1994: Part 2, with Gillian Jacobs back in the present-day fight. Released July 16, 2021, it mixes folk horror and witch-hunt drama with the slasher energy of the earlier films.
Filed under
Where to watch Fear Street Part Three: 1666
- Subscription
- Netflix
Streaming in the US changes often. Listings from JustWatch via TMDB, checked November 2, 2026.See every option
Quick facts
- Release date
- July 16, 2021
- Runtime
- 1 hour 55 mins
- Country
- United States of America
- Language
- English
- Content rating
- R
- Entry type
- Movie
Content notes
- Mob violence and a hanging
- Gory deaths and mutilation
- Murders of children
- Strong language




