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Blu-ray ALL Thailand- Universal Pictures - No cuts - Includes the extended cut (109:09) and the theatrical cut (105:07) killing Michael Myers, not just seeking revenge for the life scarring he's endured but avenging so many of his fallen Haddonfield friends and family.
Haddonfield's Open Wounds - Those who die at the hands of Michael Myers are not his only victims. We look at some of the returning characters, and why their past traumatic encounters with The Shape made them natural candidates to try and defend Haddonfield against him. The technical success continues with A-grade performances all around. Curtis plays a minimal role in this film; she's in it but essentially earns a get a fair bit of mileage out of it, but one can only hope that the next film (the stage is set for yet another sequel) will finally put a definitive end to Todo lo que un fan espera de esta cinta, sucede; literal, Halloween KILLS es Michael KILLS, él es el protagonista, solo él. The Power of Fear - The impact of Michael Myers' pure evil extends far beyond his victims. We examine how fear of The Shape changed the psychology of the people of Haddonfield.
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Deleted and Extended Scenes– Only a trio are included, though, as expected, they don’t really add a lot to the film. There’s not much in the way of story (at best it’s a case of moving characters into place for the upcoming Halloween Ends) and its attempt to engage with deeper themes around mob justice is ham-fisted, so like any good slasher sequel it doubles down on the gore instead. Make no mistake, the kills this time really hurt. Universal's 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD presentation of Halloween Kills improves on an already excellent Blu-ray in all key areas. Perhaps most breather this time around, giving way to Greer, Matichak, and Anthony Michael Hall, the latter the chief protagonist who has become obsessed with
horrific aftermath in plain detail; this might be the single goriest film in the Halloween franchise, particularly if one watches the ExtendedHalloween Kills, like so many of its franchise sequel brethren, efforts to advance the story while essentially telling the same story. Here,
Minutes after Laurie Strode, her daughter Karen, and granddaughter Allyson left masked monster Michael Myers caged and burning in Laurie's basement, Laurie is rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, believing she finally killed her lifelong tormentor. But when Michael manages to free himself from Laurie's trap, his ritual bloodbath resumes. As Laurie fights her pain and prepares to defend herself against him, she inspires all of Haddonfield to rise up against their unstoppable monster. Halloween Kills works really hard to be something more than it is. It tries to open things up and let in a lot of the extended family of characters and make them relevant, but it doesn’t have a story thrust to make that effort worth it. It feels very much like the film you watch so you can watch the next and hopefully better movie. While I did enjoy this entry, I am not in the camp that calls this the worst of the franchise, but I am reserving final judgment until Halloween Ends hits theaters on October 14th 2022 (if we're all still alive). Hopefully, that movie doesn’t blow it. essentially follows the same stale beats, here spruced up with some jazzy filmmaking that is admittedly intoxicating, particularly when the Blu-ray ALL Italy- Universal Pictures - No cuts - Includes the extended cut (109:09) and the theatrical cut (105:07)Narratively and thematically interesting – ignoring so many previous entries means the town of Haddonfield has been little more than a set of streets and houses, rather than a lived in environment. Now, digging deep into the shared psychosis of a population, with all of its individuals' own feelings of guilt, of terror, or anger bubbling up and surging, blending, melting together into almost a single collective conscious nicely ties into current socio-political themes of pretty much the entire world – it has some really good bones. Especially given how solidly enjoyable the previous film was to almost everyone’s surprise.
s Halloween was a wild prospect I never thought we’d ever see. After two less-than-amazing remake entries, The Shape looked like he was on the verge of just rolling through the churn and burn remake/sequel cycle. Leave it to comedy writers and director David Gordon Green and Danny McBride to conjure up a reason for the series to return. Taking the bold step of slicing out nearly 40 years of sequel/remake history, the 2018 film was a fresh and bloody restart. Not perfect, but pretty damn good. Going into Halloween Kills , expectations were understandably high for where the franchise would go next. And so, it all leaves us with an overall feeling of this being somewhat of a missed opportunity to build on the solid work that Halloween '18 did: a solid theme and premise, with a great Michael and brutal set of fan-pleasing kills, but with far too much narrative redundancy and a sense of a film waiting for its next part rather than being a satisfactory entry in its own right.Strode Family Values - Filmmakers and cast discuss the three generations of Strode women that have been terrorized by The Shape, and the roles Laurie, Karen and Allyson play in trying to vanquish his evil. overall much more reliably intimate and firm picture than the Blu-ray can provide. Color depth and vividness are greatly improved under the Dolby movie's story. The town's anger seethes throughout the film, playing in stark contrast to Michael, the silent killer who shows no emotion but
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