Foreboding narrative: Check
Laughing children: Check
Iconic musical theme: Check
Jamie Lee Curtis...: Check
...screaming, “MICHAAAAEL!!”: Check
Ridiculous explanation #11 to how he survived: Pending
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It's not going to be more ridiculous than monks performing ritual sacrifice to the pagan god Samhain so Michael receives the Curse of Thorn, granting him immortality. Part of the deal is also having Michael either fuck his niece or, more probably, get jerked off by a monk who then proceeds to inseminate the daughter of Laurie Strode.Ridiculous explanation #11 to how he survived: Pending
Judy Greer is as antithetical to a Halloween movie (and horror in general) as Danny McBride was to Alien: Covenant.You mean he DIDN'T burn to death at the end of the last movie? Shocker!!!!!
I sorta liked the last movie, but I also sorta didn't. And more Judy Greer ain't good for anyone, other than Judy Greer.
That isn’t the one with Busta Rhymes is it? Also the one where Laurie *dies* IIRC.It's not going to be more ridiculous than monks performing ritual sacrifice to the pagan god Samhain so Michael receives the Curse of Thorn, granting him immortality. Part of the deal is also having Michael either fuck his niece or, more probably, get jerked off by a monk who then proceeds to inseminate the daughter of Laurie Strode.
Halloween 6 sucked so hard we're counting three reboots now.
That's Halloween: Resurrection, the 8th movie in the series and basically an off-brand Scream clone. Rob Zombie rebooted the franchise after that, for the first or second time, depending on whether you consider H20 a soft reboot or not.That isn’t the one with Busta Rhymes is it? Also the one where Laurie *dies* IIRC.
Danny McBride has a bit more range though. Like I could see him in a more nuanced or even scary role, like Randy Quaid in that one movie with James Woods. I can't say McBride made Covenant any more worse than it already was, Greer made Halloween '18 actively worse for me. The problem with McBride is that he needs to be reigned in, which can also be seen in the cop banter scene. Judy Greer however is just perputually stuck in her Arrested Developement expression, pun intended. She just cannot break out of that awkward, loopiness.Judy Greer is as antithetical to a Halloween movie (and horror in general) as Danny McBride was to Alien: Covenant.
I make that connection because McBride happens to be writing this garbage. And that in turn explains the scene with the two cops having stoner banter in the police car. Also why Judy "Say Goodbye to these, Michael" Greer is around.
For a Freddy movie maybe, but giving Halloween to McBride would be like having Seth Rogen make... anything that isn't a Seth Rogen movie.
Not that I don't think Danny McBride doesn't have some range to him (only thing I can think of is his scene in Up in the Air, but yeah, he can be good), I just have a hard time stomaching comedic actors in horror movies. But that's more an indictment on studios trying to riff on Disney's snark-a-minute formula that requires directors to undercut any potential drama or scare with teen smarminess than on actors themselves.Danny McBride has a bit more range though. Like I could see him in a more nuanced or even scary role, like Randy Quaid in that one movie with James Woods. I can't say McBride made Covenant any more worse than it already was, Greer made Halloween '18 actively worse for me. The problem with McBride is that he needs to be reigned in, which can also be seen in the cop banter scene. Judy Greer however is just perputually stuck in her Arrested Developement expression, pun intended. She just cannot break out of that awkward, loopiness.
So I looked it up and yeah, I pretty much had forgotten about that one (not a bad thing). However I also found this -That's Halloween: Resurrection, the 8th movie in the series and basically an off-brand Scream clone. Rob Zombie rebooted the franchise after that, for the first or second time, depending on whether you consider H20 a soft reboot or not.
Agreed, but I did like the anthology idea Carpenter had in mind. Halloween III is good movie, but people bitched. Kept whining "Where's Micahel!" Even though Loomis blew him and himself up to kingdom come. The real Halloween 4 is Trick R Treat and lives up to the anthology idea Carpenter originally wanted. I am not seeing the new Halloween film. Enough is enough.Only ever seen the original. Rented it from Netlix last August, bought it on UHD early this year, have watched it twice in total. Found it very good, but never felt it needed a sequel.
I'd watch anything QT makes but I have never put much stock whenever a rumor comes out about him taking over a franchise (Star Trek was the buzz a while ago). I just don't see him doing anything he wouldn't be able to claim 100% his own. Except Jackie Brown but even as an adaptation of a preexistent novel he pretty much launched Elmore Leonard to the big screen.So I looked it up and yeah, I pretty much had forgotten about that one (not a bad thing). However I also found this -
Quentin Tarantino shares his idea for Halloween 6 which never happened
Quentin Tarnatino was offered the chance to script Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers and shares the ideas he had for the sequel.www.joblo.com
Might’ve been pretty interesting. Imagine Tarantino’s usual penchant for bombastic dialog, contrasted by Michael’s trademark stoicism. Maybe an occasional head cock.
It wasn’t a rumor though; he actually made those comments. It just never happened.I'd watch anything QT makes but I have never put much stock whenever a rumor comes out about him taking over a franchise (Star Trek was the buzz a while ago). I just don't see him doing anything he wouldn't be able to claim 100% his own. Except Jackie Brown but even as an adaptation of a preexistent novel he pretty much launched Elmore Leonard to the big screen.
I know, I'm just saying I don't think he'd ever do it (or any other IP he didn't personally create) in the end, no matter how close he appears to get.It wasn’t a rumor though; he actually made those comments. It just never happened.
Quentin Tarantino Talks ‘Halloween 6,’ Which He Toyed With Writing Back in the Early 1990s
It’s hard to imagine Quentin Tarantino making a franchise horror film, but there was one point in the early 1990s when that actually did almost happen. As noted in the new book Taking Shape, “In 1994, Miramax offered Quentin Tarantino the chance to write Halloween 6, an opportunity he declined.”...bloody-disgusting.com