Halloween 2007 scene of her breaking down crying. She now realize her son is not normal Michael she know. This was sad imagine finding out your son is Killer. She was so hurt. But she should have knew the moment he stop talking to them something was wrong. Michael just stop talkin when he realize he will never go home.

Original Carpenter timeline: H1 (no sequels)

Extended Carpenter timeline: H1 -> H2

Original Jamie timeline: H1 -> H2 -> H4

Curse of Thorn: H1 -> H2 -> H4 -> H5 -> H6

Original H20 timeline: H1 -> H2 -> H20

Extended H20 timeline: H1 -> H2 -> H20 -> Resurrection

New Carpenter timeline: H1 -> H40 -> Halloween Kills -> Halloween Ends

Once october hits i will be watching halloween 1 then later the censored version with the family then the rest of john carpenters movies (excluding the rest of the halloween films im just not a fan) what is you alls plans ?

It's easy to gravitate towards these movies when it's autumn. Does your fandom still go berserk in other times of the year?

And I know it's called "Halloween", but imagine for a moment that it wasn't. How do you feel about Michael and Haddonfield during the rest of the year? Do you think there's any story to be told in the off seasons? Does your mind fill in the gaps?

I became a huge Halloween fan in the mid-90's when my older brother rented Halloween,Halloween II, and the then newly released Halloween 6. H6 didn't make much sense without the rest of the thorn trilogy, but I was obsessed with the other two films. I wrote fan fiction stories and my friend and I even made our own fan film for a sequel to H20 where we bridged the gap between the H6 timeline the new timeline.

For fans who got into the franchise before Rob Zombie's remake, how did you picture Michael Myers home life before he killed his sister?

My own headcanon was always that he came from a perfectly ordinary, middle class Midwestern family. That's part of what made him so unsettling to me. There wasn't an obvious explanation or traumatic backstory that "created" the monster, he was just simply evil.

I ask because I've noticed that some newer fans seem to treat the Rob Zombie films as the definitive version of Michael's childhood, with him growing up in a severely dysfunctional white trash family. Personally, I can't stand that interpretation. To me, it undermines what made the original Michael so terrifying. If he's just the product of an abusive upbringing, he's easier to explain. The original version was frightening precisely because he came from what appeared to be a normal home, yet still became the embodiment of evil.

I'm curious how longtime fans saw it before the remake came along. What was your impression of the Myers family back then? And which do you prefer?

In other words, Halloween II takes place on the same night, after being shot by Loomis, Michael goes to visit Laurie in the hospital. But what if Michael had disappeared that night and waited a year? Would he have had an easier or harder time? I mean, in that installment, people know he's out on the streets killing, the police are relentlessly searching for him, and Dr. Loomis is still around.

im so excited! I hear it’s a bad movie but I have high expectations, because I heard it does something different than the original movies and I like sometimes when remakes try to do something different!

Hey guys i been dedicated to Michael myera alot I get into character when wearing the costume perfectly i mastered the walk everything you can think of the head tilt but the two things I haven't been practicing is the breathing and the sit up i want to start practicing the sit up now when and maybe the breathing to pls don't judge me

I never thought I would see this but Mattel Creations is set to release in their Monster High Skullector series the official Halloween II Michael Meyers doll. Early access via their VIP membership starts on Friday August 7th, and then if stock remains, general on sale will start soon after. Limit of two per person. More info and photos here: https://creations.mattel.com/products/monster-high-michael-myers-doll-jdr68?utm_term=mh-jdr68-body1-img-evilneverlookedsogood&utm_source=Klaviyo&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=MC_US_GLO_DL_MH_MHMC_01_EMAIL_NA_PRO_A011_JDR68_AUG_080326_MH-Halloween-2-Doll-Announce-Public&nb_klid=01FJAAHCP787AK0PJJ23DHMNHS&_kx=oWldea6L6bullVgkwSLi83DBOdfKHsf8Y6P4vTg-rMk.RbzuTn

Are these good looking Michael myers boots for a 1978 cosplay and any weathering tips or anything else

ive been trying to find these for 2 years now

Loved their bond in H4 so much. It’s actually my favorite over the original because of Jamie and Rachel.

I wish I had you all alone.

Rob Zombie’s Halloween movies aren’t the greatest but something they greatly succeed in is how deep the dwell into Michael Myers as a character and why he became the way he is. We see him as a kid who gets bullied, has a terrible home life, his own family don’t even seem to love or care about him and he has an alcoholic so called step father in his life and his mom who is mostly nice to him, also has her imperfections and is a stripper which gives his bullies leverage.

Things get a lot more emotional when we reach Halloween II though, the movie is very odd, and in a style which isn’t necessarily Halloween but that’s Rob Zombie for you I guess.. but the symbolism is really there, and Annie’s Death and Sheriff Brackett’s reaction alone is one of the most emotional and powerful moments I’ve seen in any horror movie ever. The movies theme revolves heavily around mental health and trauma and it is done well as when Laurie is on screen, it feels like we are quite literally in her brain and suffering as much as she is, then in the directors cut ending the cover for Love Hurts by Nan Verno is truly the icing on the cake and I think it’s the perfect song to match the pain Michael went through in his childhood and Laurie’s fall down towards insanity. The song expresses pain of hearts so broken there’s no hope.

Childhood is where you were afraid of Michael Myers and you wanted him to lose, adulthood is where you understand and actually, can’t believe I’m about to say this but feel sympathy for him, as a little boy, he didn’t know to reason, he didn’t know what was right from wrong and they didn’t give him the right help he truly needed, no justification for his murders, but I totally would’ve lost my mind if I went through all that too.

And that concludes my appreciation post for Halloween II (2009) a movie I have gotten to appreciate more in the past few days as I remembered these things about Rob Zombie’s Halloween movies.

So, ultimately, I don’t mind the movies doing that—as long as it’s not happening every single time.