Halloween Kills [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray/DVD]

Director: David Gordon Green David Gordon Green

Overview

Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) comes out triumphant in her showdown with Michael Myers after she leaves him burning in a cage in her basement. Though badly injured, she begins to feel a sense of relief, thinking she has finally gotten rid of her lifelong tormentor. When the senseless bloodbath resumes, she is alerted that the evil serial killer has survived and that once again, she has to gear up to take him on. This time, however, the whole of Haddonfield rallies behind her, intent on eliminating Michael once and for all. Directed by David Gordon Green.

Product Details

Release Date:	01/11/2022
UPC:	0191329211243
Original Release:	2021
Source:	Universal Studios
Language:	English
Time:	1:45:00
Sales rank:	21,380

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Jamie Lee Curtis	Laurie Strode
Judy Greer	Karen
Andi Matichak	Allyson
James Jude Courtney	The Shape
Nick Castle	The Shape
Airon Armstrong	The Shape (1978)
Will Patton	Officer Hawkins
Dylan Arnold	Cameron Elam
Robert Longstreet	Lonnie Elam
Anthony Michael Hall	Tommy Doyle
Charles Cyphers	Leigh Brackett
Scott MacArthur	Big John
Michael McDonald	Little John
Ross Bacon	Tivoli
Nancy Stephens	Marion
Diva Tyler	Sondra
Lenny Clarke	Phil
Brian Mays	Brian the Bartender(as Brian Mays Sr.)
Michael Smallwood	Marcus
Carmela McNeal	Vanessa
Omar J. Dorsey	Sheriff Barker(as Omar Dorsey)
Damien Lee	Concerned Brother
Salem Collins	Christy
Giselle Witt	Mindy
J. Gaven Wilde	Dennis
Tom Jones Jr.	Dr. Samuel Loomis
Colin Mahan	Dr. Samuel Loomis(voice)
Stephen Foertsch	Bar Voice(voice)
Tatiyana Hill	Bar Voice(voice)
Michael Mercaldi	Bar Voice(voice)
Kyle Richards	Lindsey Wallace
Nick Castle Jr.	The Shape
Thomas Mann	Young Hawkins
Jim Cummings	Pete McCabe
Scott Macarthur	Big John
Trenell Mooring	Laurie's EMT
Troy Rudeseal	Laurie's EMT
Brian Durkin	Deputy Graham
Arianna Levesque	Singing Triplet
Andrea Levesque	Singing Triplet
Athena Levesque	Singing Triplet
Tristian Eggerling	Young Lonnie Elam
Beth Felice	Eyewitness
Mark Versnick	Head Surgeon
Jennifer Trudrung	Hysterical Woman
Drew Scheid	Oscar
Holli Saperstein	Oscar's Mom
Jonathan Bruce	News Reporter
Mike Dupree	Ventriloquist
Naomi Ansano	Heartbroken Woman
Kelvin Hargrove	Heartbroken Woman's Orderly
Nicholas Pryor	Morgue Doctor
James Northrup	Mob Doctor
Elaine Nalee	Helpful Neighbor
Salem Murphy	Hawkin's Doctor
Shayla Bagir	Hawkin's Doctor
Shane Donovan Lewis	1978 Trick-Or-Treater
Jessica Arden Napier	1978 Trick-Or-Treater
Ella Dorsch	1978 Trick-Or-Treater
Ryan Lewis	Deputy Sullivan
Jacob Keohane	Deputy Tobias
Charlie Benton	Officer Richards
Christian Michael Pates	Young Michael Myers
Willie Raysor	Desk Clerk
Lauren Williams	OP Nurse
Aaron Ashlock	Hawkin's EMT
Angela Emerson	Onlooker
Drew Broderick	Onlooker
Ni'amoni Bagley	Onlooker
Jason Garay	Laurie's Nurse
Craig Newkirk	Allyson's EMT
Jibrail Nantambu	Julian
P.J. Soles	Lynda
Bob Odenkirk	Bob
John Carpenter	Composer,Composer
Daniel Davies	Composer

Technical Credits

Debra Hill

Scott Teems

Danny McBride

David Gordon Green

Debra Hill	Screenwriter
Scott Teems	Screenwriter
Danny McBride	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
David Gordon Green	Screenwriter,Director,Executive Producer,Producer
Jamie Lee Curtis	Executive Producer,Producer
Ryan Freimann	Executive Producer,Producer
Couper Samuelson	Executive Producer
Jeanette Volturno	Executive Producer
Malek Akkad	Producer
Jason Blum	Producer
Bill Block	Producer
Rich Bologna	Sound/Sound Designer
PK Hooker	Sound/Sound Designer
John Carpenter	Executive Producer
Terri Taylor	Casting

Editorial Reviews

Picking up right where 2018's Halloween left off, Halloween Kills continues to follow Michael Myers on his seemingly never-ending slaughter. Director David Gordon Green follows up with a wildly entertaining slasher flick, delivering on everything a fan of the franchise would have asked for, albeit in the same, slow, and foreboding style that audiences have seen before. The melodramatic nature of the townsfolk may be a bit too much in parts, and the overarching story is never particularly special, but that looking-over-your-shoulder feeling of dread remains, and Halloween Kills proves that Michael Myers is still as terrifying as ever. After trapping Michael Myers and burning him alive in her home, Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) learns that everything didn't go to plan: Michael is still alive. Her daughter, Karen (Judy Greer), and granddaughter, Allyson (Andi Matichak), find out about their failure while in the hospital, where Laurie is being tended to. The city of Haddonfield, Illinois lives in a perpetual state of fear. This feeling is exaggerated every Halloween, when the survivors of Michael Myers get together at the local pub and pay respects to all they have lost. When word gets out that Michael is on the loose, the disgruntled townsfolk take matters into their own hands. Green knows how to direct a Halloween movie, from the nostalgic opening credit scene to the subtle sounds of Michael breathing. The style in Halloween Kills doesn't differ much from its predecessor, or even the 1978 original. Myers' slow plod through Haddonfield is equal parts unsettling and hilarious. We know that he is coming, and we know what he is going to do, but Green and his staff excel in showing "how" he is going to do it. The film is unbelievably gruesome, as it certainly is not for the faint of heart, but fans of the franchise will feel at home here. It is this familiar feeling that may also be Halloween Kill's biggest flaw. Aside from highlighting the dangers of a blind mob mentality, the film does nothing that we wouldn't expect. Michael wakes, Michael walks, Michael kills. There is no room for creativity, outside of the varying ways that Michael slashes his victims. Viewers who are just looking for a predicable horror experience will be satisfied; anyone looking for an evolution within the genre may leave the theater feeling a bit disappointed. Halloween Kills respects the Halloween narrative in spades. The series' continuity provides enough of a nostalgia punch to engross casual and hardcore fans alike. By connecting 2018 all the way back to 1978, Green and his writing staff are able to draw an intriguing through line. Every character in this film, no matter how inconsequential they may seem, has some sort of connection to the horrors brought on by Michael Myers. Michael becomes fear incarnate in this bloody sequel, and the events that unfold merit a watch for any fan of the genre.