The candles are lit, something sweet is within reach, and the Sanderson sisters are about to make a terrible evening considerably more entertaining. Winifred takes command with absolute confidence, even when Sarah and Mary give her reasons to reconsider. Their squabbling feels almost domestic, which makes the witchcraft all the funnier.
Hocus Pocus coloring pages belong comfortably beside that annual Halloween rewatch. A familiar expression can bring a favorite moment to mind without needing the film to be playing. The conversation may drift toward costumes, especially when someone at the table has already decided which sister everyone else should be.
Free Printable Hocus Pocus Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Hocus Pocus Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give the Spellbook an Eyelid
The eye on the spellbook already looks alert. A small paper eyelid can make it look as though it is deciding whether to wake up.
Color the page, then cut a curved eyelid from a separate scrap and attach its upper edge above the eye with a narrow piece of tape. Fold it down to close the eye and lift it to reveal the stare. Lean the picture among Halloween decorations, where someone can discover the moving detail. The patched cover and clasp deserve attention too; they make the eye feel like part of a peculiar old object.
Let Binx Guard the Next Chapter
Binx has settled on the closed spellbook, with candles on either side and a crescent moon behind him. He looks unlikely to surrender the book without a little negotiation.
This arrangement makes a lovely autumn bookmark. Print it at a size that fits the intended book and keep the full rectangular scene, mounted on thin card. The cat should remain visible above the pages when the book closes. Tuck it into a spooky story chosen for an evening’s reading, letting Binx emerge whenever the next chapter calls.
Give Each Sister an Ingredient
Three sisters around one cauldron is plenty of opportunity for disagreement. The steam curls upward while each seems to have something to contribute.
At a Halloween gathering, let three players each invent an ingredient for a paper potion recipe. A misplaced laugh or a pumpkin’s shadow belongs comfortably in this kitchen. Reveal the ingredients together, then decide what the combination does and what unexpected side effect follows. Write the finished recipe beside the picture. Another round can begin with a desired effect, leaving the players to devise an appropriately troublesome mixture.
Find the Missing Magical Object
The broom, hat, candle, and spellbook are gathered with smaller objects that are easy to overlook on a first glance. That crowded arrangement makes a good party game.
After everyone studies the colored page, cover one object with a scrap of paper while the players look away. They have to identify what has disappeared. Start with the larger shapes, then move to the smaller pieces. A host can keep several different-sized covers ready, so the game continues without cutting up the picture or giving away the answer through an oversized patch.
Open the Sanderson Cottage
The path leads straight to the cottage door, passing pumpkins and bare trees. The exterior is complete; the room beyond the entrance is still open to invention.
Mount the page on card and cut three sides of the door, leaving one side attached. Draw a tiny interior on another piece of paper and glue it behind the opening. Shelves of odd jars, a crooked chair, or a suspicious pair of eyes beneath the furniture will fit. When the flap opens, the visitor sees the room you have imagined inside.
Make the Snack Table Look Officially Bewitched
The oversized lettering, witch’s hat, cauldron, and pumpkins give this sheet enough presence to anchor a Hocus Pocus movie table. It does not need much added around it.
Place the finished page behind the snacks, then borrow its shapes for a few simple food labels. A pumpkin outline can label the sweet bowl; a little cauldron can mark the drinks. Keep the real food names readable beneath any playful names. Once the table is set, the picture can stay there throughout the film, with the witch’s hat rising above the bowls.