It’s a decent movie, though not particularly striking. Halloween Kills wasn't quite as engaging or interesting as the 2018 film, yet like its predecessor, it fulfills its purpose and delivers something that is (just barely) worth seeing. I would have appreciated more development in the narrative; it really feels like a chapter in a larger story spanning three films. The movie spends more time with characters su…

The arrival of Halloween (2018) felt like a welcome change for the series, injecting more graphic content while still respecting its foundations in suspense. However, the film abandons some of those earlier elements, portraying Michael as an unrelenting killing machine at times. Coupled with what feels like intrusive social commentary, the bringing back of previous actors seems contrived, and the characters are diffi…

It’s interesting to consider what might occur if supporters of Donald Trump attempted to confront Michael Myers. You can either view this film to discover that answer through experience, or simply get some rest.

Having gone into Halloween Kills with reservations after my experience with the previous film, it didn’t exactly exceed expectations. Certain violent moments stood out, but overall, the movie felt underwhelming, and characters acted in ways that seemed illogical. Similar to what happened in Halloween II, Jamie Lee Curtis is largely confined to a hospital setting for most of the runtime. There was one particular sc…