Listen, I still have a chip on my shoulder about Up All Night replacing Night Flight on the USA Network back in the day. But I begrudgingly became a big fan regardless. So I’m pretty excited that the late night series is returning for an all-new generation.
Rhonda Shear is bringing Up All Night back to the small screen with a streaming network all its own. The Up All Night Network is now available on Roku, offering round-the-clock programming built around cult movies, horror, comedy and the kind of offbeat entertainment that made the original late-night show a favorite among genre fans.
The app costs $3.99 per month and combines scheduled programming with on-demand collections. Longtime viewers can revisit episodes of USA Up All Night, which Shear hosted from 1991 to 1998, while a new season of Rhonda Shear’s Up All Night brings the format back with full-length movies and fresh segments. New episodes are scheduled to arrive twice a month.
The revival launched with OnlyFangs, a 2025 horror film starring Kansas Bowling, Nina Lanee Kent and Jessa Jupiter Flux. Directed by Paul Ragsdale and Angelica De Alba, the film gives the new series a fitting starting point for a network aimed at viewers who enjoy independent horror and cult cinema.
The movie library includes Rick Sloane’s Vice Academy films (some of my favorite undercover hooker movies), titles from Chris Seaver’s Warlock Home Video catalog (which is also great(, and work by cult filmmaker Jim Wynorski (not sure I’ve ever heard of the guy).
The network is also building a Scream Queens Collection, with dedicated sections for performers including Linnea Quigley, Michelle Bauer, Brinke Stevens and Felissa Rose. It almost sounds like they made this streaming channel just for me, right? The collections are set to feature films, interviews and other appearances, bringing the spotlight to women with long histories in horror.
Original programming extends beyond the movie selection. Midnight at Refinery showcases independent short films, while other announced series include the comedy Smothered, The Clown House, Danger! Health Films and Astro Space Hero. The schedule also makes room for podcasts, music videos and wrestling programming, giving the service a broader mix than a conventional horror-streaming library.
That variety reflects Shear’s plan to build a home for both the old and new sides of cult entertainment. The original USA Up All Night helped introduce audiences to low-budget movies and offbeat genre fare during its 1990s run. The new network keeps that sensibility while opening space for independent filmmakers and contemporary productions.
The Up All Night Network is available through Roku for $3.99 per month. Viewers can find programming details and access information on the official website.
