The Halloween: Resurrection episode of Wtf Happened to This Horror Movie? was Written by Eric Walkuski, Edited and Narrated by Tyler Nichols, Produced by Andrew Hatfield and John Fallon, and Executive Produced by Berge Garabedian.
You knew we’d have to tackle this one eventually, so let’s just hold hands and get through it together.
Halloween: Resurrection (watch it Here). The two words combined are enough to send chills down the spines of even the most hardcore movie fans. It causes trick-r-treaters to cross to the other side of the street; it’s the movie your parents warned you about. It’s the movie where this happens. To watch it is to wonder how, as in, How did we get here? From the terrifyingly simple 1978 classic to this silly, slapdash goof. It has its defenders, I think, but most of us agree that it lives near the bottom of...
You knew we’d have to tackle this one eventually, so let’s just hold hands and get through it together.
Halloween: Resurrection (watch it Here). The two words combined are enough to send chills down the spines of even the most hardcore movie fans. It causes trick-r-treaters to cross to the other side of the street; it’s the movie your parents warned you about. It’s the movie where this happens. To watch it is to wonder how, as in, How did we get here? From the terrifyingly simple 1978 classic to this silly, slapdash goof. It has its defenders, I think, but most of us agree that it lives near the bottom of...
- 9/8/2023
- by Eric Walkuski
- JoBlo.com
This month marks the publication of Titan’s final Michael Myers movie tie-in, Halloween Ends. Authored by the series’ co-screenwriter, Paul Brad Logan, Halloween Ends sets itself apart from the film version by giving fans entirely new side-stories involving The Shape, Laurie Strode and their doomed Haddonfield neighbors.
Expanding the Blumhouse trilogy’s lore, throwing in some awesome bonus kills and packing in more Easter eggs than a rabbit in red, here are ten ways the Halloween Ends tie-in novel expands upon the strengths of its cinematic forebear.
Spoiler alert– if you haven’t seen the movie or want to read the book first, mosey on over to Peacock or Amazon to avail yourself of Michael and Corey’s last ride.
1. Willie the Kid and Wurg: The Urge
As his voice is the first thing filmgoers hear at the opening of the film, what better place is there to start...
Expanding the Blumhouse trilogy’s lore, throwing in some awesome bonus kills and packing in more Easter eggs than a rabbit in red, here are ten ways the Halloween Ends tie-in novel expands upon the strengths of its cinematic forebear.
Spoiler alert– if you haven’t seen the movie or want to read the book first, mosey on over to Peacock or Amazon to avail yourself of Michael and Corey’s last ride.
1. Willie the Kid and Wurg: The Urge
As his voice is the first thing filmgoers hear at the opening of the film, what better place is there to start...
- 10/26/2022
- by Ike Oden
- bloody-disgusting.com
Writer/director Larry Brand died suddenly on Feb. 9 at his home in Hollywood. He was 69.
Brand’s first job in the film industry was as a driver and production assistant for Orson Welles. Following his debut feature film, psychological thriller “Backfire” (co-written with frequent collaborator Rebecca Reynolds), he went on to write, direct, and co-star in “The Drifter,” “Masque of the Red Death” and “Overexposed” for indie producer Roger Corman.
Over the past two-and-a-half decades, his films as writer and/or director, ranging in budget from 15,000 to $15 million, have included award-winning indies “Paranoia” (1998) and “Christina” (2010), and studio productions “Hard Luck” and “Halloween: Resurrection”.
“Resurrection” went on to become the second-most-profitable sequel in the franchise’s history.
In 2008 Brand formed 8180 Films with partners Reynolds (with whom he co-produced HBO’s “Assume the Position With Mr. Wuhl”) and James Carpenter. Their first feature, “Christina,” went on to win awards at film fests,...
Brand’s first job in the film industry was as a driver and production assistant for Orson Welles. Following his debut feature film, psychological thriller “Backfire” (co-written with frequent collaborator Rebecca Reynolds), he went on to write, direct, and co-star in “The Drifter,” “Masque of the Red Death” and “Overexposed” for indie producer Roger Corman.
Over the past two-and-a-half decades, his films as writer and/or director, ranging in budget from 15,000 to $15 million, have included award-winning indies “Paranoia” (1998) and “Christina” (2010), and studio productions “Hard Luck” and “Halloween: Resurrection”.
“Resurrection” went on to become the second-most-profitable sequel in the franchise’s history.
In 2008 Brand formed 8180 Films with partners Reynolds (with whom he co-produced HBO’s “Assume the Position With Mr. Wuhl”) and James Carpenter. Their first feature, “Christina,” went on to win awards at film fests,...
- 2/12/2019
- by Peter Caranicas
- Variety Film + TV
Larry Brand, a writer-director whose credits include Halloween: Resurrection and several Roger Corman films, died peacefully February 9 at his home in Hollywood. He was 69.
Brand was born in New York City on December 16, 1949. He grew up in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens and attended City College in New York before making his way to Los Angeles in 1974. His first job in the film industry was as driver and production assistant to the legendary Orson Welles. Brand wrote his first feature film, the psychological thriller Backfire with frequent collaborator Rebecca Reynolds. From there, he expanded his skills in directing and acting. He collaborated with indie film producer Roger Corman on movies including The Drifter, Masque of the Red Death and Overexposed.
He continued his indie streak with award-winning films such as Paranoia and Christina. He also had a hand in studio productions such as Hard Luck starring Wesley Snipes as...
Brand was born in New York City on December 16, 1949. He grew up in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens and attended City College in New York before making his way to Los Angeles in 1974. His first job in the film industry was as driver and production assistant to the legendary Orson Welles. Brand wrote his first feature film, the psychological thriller Backfire with frequent collaborator Rebecca Reynolds. From there, he expanded his skills in directing and acting. He collaborated with indie film producer Roger Corman on movies including The Drifter, Masque of the Red Death and Overexposed.
He continued his indie streak with award-winning films such as Paranoia and Christina. He also had a hand in studio productions such as Hard Luck starring Wesley Snipes as...
- 2/12/2019
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Larry Brand, a writer-director who worked for producer Roger Corman and contributed to the screenplay for Halloween: Resurrection, has died. He was 69.
Brand died unexpected Saturday at his home in Hollywood, Rebecca Reynolds, his writing partner of 39 years, announced. They launched the production company 8180 Films in 2008.
With budgets ranging from $15,000 to $15 million, Brand's films included such independent releases as Paranoia (1998) and Christina (2010) and such studio productions as the sequel Halloween: Resurrection (2002) and Hard Luck (2006), a feature for Sony Pictures Home Entertainment that starred Wesley Snipes.
Brand also co-wrote A Perfect ...
Brand died unexpected Saturday at his home in Hollywood, Rebecca Reynolds, his writing partner of 39 years, announced. They launched the production company 8180 Films in 2008.
With budgets ranging from $15,000 to $15 million, Brand's films included such independent releases as Paranoia (1998) and Christina (2010) and such studio productions as the sequel Halloween: Resurrection (2002) and Hard Luck (2006), a feature for Sony Pictures Home Entertainment that starred Wesley Snipes.
Brand also co-wrote A Perfect ...
- 2/11/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Larry Brand, a writer-director who worked for producer Roger Corman and contributed to the screenplay for Halloween: Resurrection, has died. He was 69.
Brand died unexpected Saturday at his home in Hollywood, Rebecca Reynolds, his writing partner of 39 years, announced. They launched the production company 8180 Films in 2008.
With budgets ranging from $15,000 to $15 million, Brand's films included such independent releases as Paranoia (1998) and Christina (2010) and such studio productions as the sequel Halloween: Resurrection (2002) and Hard Luck (2006), a feature for Sony Pictures Home Entertainment that starred Wesley Snipes.
Brand also co-wrote A Perfect ...
Brand died unexpected Saturday at his home in Hollywood, Rebecca Reynolds, his writing partner of 39 years, announced. They launched the production company 8180 Films in 2008.
With budgets ranging from $15,000 to $15 million, Brand's films included such independent releases as Paranoia (1998) and Christina (2010) and such studio productions as the sequel Halloween: Resurrection (2002) and Hard Luck (2006), a feature for Sony Pictures Home Entertainment that starred Wesley Snipes.
Brand also co-wrote A Perfect ...
- 2/11/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
The La Film Festival will hold the world premiere of holiday-season comedy “The Oath,” starring Tiffany Haddish and Ike Barinholtz, on Sept. 25 at the ArcLight Hollywood.
“The Oath,” Barinholtz’s directorial debut, centers on a couple whose Thanksgiving takes a turn for the worse when two federal agents wind up being held captive in their living room. Barinholtz also wrote the script. The film also stars John Cho, Carrie Brownstein, Billy Magnussen, Meredith Hagner, Barinholtz’s brother Jon Barinholtz, Nora Dunn, and Chris Ellis.
Roadside Attractions will open “The Oath” on Oct. 12. The movie was one of four gala screenings unveiled Wednesday by the festival, which also announced it will hold the West Coast premiere of Eva Vives’ “All About Nina” on Sept. 23 at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts; the Los Angeles premiere of Rupert Everett’s “The Happy Prince” on Sept. 25 at the Annenberg; and the...
“The Oath,” Barinholtz’s directorial debut, centers on a couple whose Thanksgiving takes a turn for the worse when two federal agents wind up being held captive in their living room. Barinholtz also wrote the script. The film also stars John Cho, Carrie Brownstein, Billy Magnussen, Meredith Hagner, Barinholtz’s brother Jon Barinholtz, Nora Dunn, and Chris Ellis.
Roadside Attractions will open “The Oath” on Oct. 12. The movie was one of four gala screenings unveiled Wednesday by the festival, which also announced it will hold the West Coast premiere of Eva Vives’ “All About Nina” on Sept. 23 at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts; the Los Angeles premiere of Rupert Everett’s “The Happy Prince” on Sept. 25 at the Annenberg; and the...
- 8/22/2018
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
"'Above and beyond the call of duty' - that's what it says..." Gravitas Ventures has unveiled a trailer for a documentary called Beyond Glory, capturing the story of actor Stephen Lang as he performs his own play titled "Beyond Glory". He first started performing "Beyond Glory" in 2004 - a one-man show where he tells eight different stories of Medal of Honor recipients. You'll see a glimpse of some of his performances in this trailer and he looks tremendous, truly bringing powerful emotions to these stories of brave men fighting in wars. This shows how remarkably talented Stephen Lang is, and it's worth watching for that reason alone. Here's the official trailer (+ poster) for Larry Brand's documentary Beyond Glory, direct from YouTube: Follows acclaimed actor Stephen Lang as he tracks the ten year odyssey behind his one-man show about eight Medal of Honor recipients. Also features Gary Sinise. The...
- 8/12/2016
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Lightstorm Entertainment’s Beyond Glory, a film to be based on a play that was initially adapted from a book, has just gained some major backing.
First picked up by The Wrap, the war-time feature has attracted the support of both James Cameron and Jon Landau – joining the fray as executive producers – and now the Larry Brand-directed picture will cast the net in search of a distributor.
Penned by and starring Stephen Lang, Beyond Glory is based on journalist Larry Smith’s novel, a sprawling, multi-faceted piece that documents World War II and its horrors through eight Medal of Honor recipients. During its run in theaters circa 2004, the play version of the drama earned praise for its delicate handling of the subject matter, and that’s a sentiment Jon Landau will look to continue with the feature film, stating that “there are many movie heroes but few movies about real heroes.
First picked up by The Wrap, the war-time feature has attracted the support of both James Cameron and Jon Landau – joining the fray as executive producers – and now the Larry Brand-directed picture will cast the net in search of a distributor.
Penned by and starring Stephen Lang, Beyond Glory is based on journalist Larry Smith’s novel, a sprawling, multi-faceted piece that documents World War II and its horrors through eight Medal of Honor recipients. During its run in theaters circa 2004, the play version of the drama earned praise for its delicate handling of the subject matter, and that’s a sentiment Jon Landau will look to continue with the feature film, stating that “there are many movie heroes but few movies about real heroes.
- 11/3/2015
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
Breaking: James Cameron and Jon Landau have come aboard as executive producers of the recently finished film Beyond Glory, which was written by and stars Stephen Lang. The film, which is getting its narration from Gary Sinise, was directed by Larry Brand. With all of the heavy hitters coming aboard, it gives the film a marketing boost that will help any distributor. Beyond Glory, which originally was adapted as a play by Lang from journalist Larry Smith's book, has played…...
- 11/3/2015
- Deadline
Lightstorm Entertainment's James Cameron and Jon Landau are re-teaming with "Avatar" actor Stephen Lang for the military movie "Beyond Glory" at 8180 Films.
Cameron and Landau will serve as executive producers on the film which Larry Brand directed and has already wrapped. Lang penned and stars in this adaptation of journalist Larry Smith's book of the same name which Lang originally adapted as a play which has been playing worldwide since 2004.
Gary Sinise narrates the project which blends performances from stages around the world, including nuclear carriers in the Persian Gulf. The blend of cinema and theater offers first-hand accounts of actions in World War II, Korea and Vietnam in the words of eight Medal of Honor recipients.
Source: The Wrap...
Cameron and Landau will serve as executive producers on the film which Larry Brand directed and has already wrapped. Lang penned and stars in this adaptation of journalist Larry Smith's book of the same name which Lang originally adapted as a play which has been playing worldwide since 2004.
Gary Sinise narrates the project which blends performances from stages around the world, including nuclear carriers in the Persian Gulf. The blend of cinema and theater offers first-hand accounts of actions in World War II, Korea and Vietnam in the words of eight Medal of Honor recipients.
Source: The Wrap...
- 11/3/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Lightstorm Entertainment principals James Cameron and Jon Landau have come aboard Stephen Lang‘s military movie “Beyond Glory” as executive producers, TheWrap has learned. Larry Brand directed the finished film, which was written by and stars Lang, who played the villain in Cameron’s “Avatar.” Lang originally adapted “Beyond Glory” as a play from journalist Larry Smith’s book of the same name. The film was adapted from the play, and blends performances from stages around the world, most notably, nuclear carriers in the Persian Gulf. The result is a startling synthesis of cinema and theater that emerges from compelling first-hand accounts of World.
- 11/3/2015
- by Jeff Sneider
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Producers Gina G Goff of Goff Productions and Rene Sheridan are at the Afm in talks with financiers and sales agents on horror-thriller The Black Album.
Writer-director Larry Brand’s story is based on the mythology around heavy metal bands that allegedly laced their albums with backwards Satanic lyrics.
Carlton Holder adapts the screenplay from his novel The Black Album: A Hollywood Horror Story.
“The film is all about cross-promotion of music and will have an extensive, unique and a heavy marketing campaign to interest, promote, scare and invest the movie audience before they enter the movie theatre,” said Goff.
Brand is currently in post production on Beyond Glory: Tour Of Duty starring Stephen Lang.
Writer-director Larry Brand’s story is based on the mythology around heavy metal bands that allegedly laced their albums with backwards Satanic lyrics.
Carlton Holder adapts the screenplay from his novel The Black Album: A Hollywood Horror Story.
“The film is all about cross-promotion of music and will have an extensive, unique and a heavy marketing campaign to interest, promote, scare and invest the movie audience before they enter the movie theatre,” said Goff.
Brand is currently in post production on Beyond Glory: Tour Of Duty starring Stephen Lang.
- 11/8/2014
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Writer-director Aaron Wilson.s debut feature Canopy, a thriller set during the Japanese invasion of Singapore in WWII, has been sold to the Us.
Monterey Media will release the film in Us cinemas in the second quarter of 2014, folllowed by VOD and DVD.
The plot. follows an Australian fighter pilot (Khan Chittenden) who is shot down in combat and is forced to navigate through enemy territory in search of sanctuary. Taiwanese actor Mo Tzu-Yi plays a Singapore-Chinese resistance fighter who joins him in the struggle to survive.
Virtually dialogue-free, the film produced by Finer Films. Katrina Fleming got mostly rave reviews after its world premiere at last year.s Toronto International Film Festival.
Fleming tells If, "We chose Monterey because they have an impeccable reputation for managing art house films and working with filmmakers."
"In this time of turmoil in the world it is imperative that people can glimpse the...
Monterey Media will release the film in Us cinemas in the second quarter of 2014, folllowed by VOD and DVD.
The plot. follows an Australian fighter pilot (Khan Chittenden) who is shot down in combat and is forced to navigate through enemy territory in search of sanctuary. Taiwanese actor Mo Tzu-Yi plays a Singapore-Chinese resistance fighter who joins him in the struggle to survive.
Virtually dialogue-free, the film produced by Finer Films. Katrina Fleming got mostly rave reviews after its world premiere at last year.s Toronto International Film Festival.
Fleming tells If, "We chose Monterey because they have an impeccable reputation for managing art house films and working with filmmakers."
"In this time of turmoil in the world it is imperative that people can glimpse the...
- 2/5/2014
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
In a pair of unrelated North American distribution deals, Kino Lorber has picked up Afternoon Of A Faun: Tanaquil le Clercq, while monterey media has boarded Girl On The Train.
Nancy Buirski directed Afternoon Of A Faun: Tanaquil le Clercq (pictured), a documentary about the celebrated Us ballet star Tanaquil Le Clercq. American Masters (PBS) controls Us broadcast rights.
Le Clercq was renowned as the most iconic dancer of her time before she was paralysed by polio at the age of 27.
The documentary screened at the 51st New York Film Festival and will launch in New York on February 5 2014. Kino Lorber CEO Richard Lorber brokered the deal with Rj Millard of Obscured Pictures and Krysanne Katsoolis of Cactus Three on behalf of the film-makers.
Larry Brand’s Girl On The Train stars Henry Ian Cusick, Nicki Aycox and Stephen Lang in the story of a documentary maker’s unexpectedly mysterious journey.
Monterey plans a...
Nancy Buirski directed Afternoon Of A Faun: Tanaquil le Clercq (pictured), a documentary about the celebrated Us ballet star Tanaquil Le Clercq. American Masters (PBS) controls Us broadcast rights.
Le Clercq was renowned as the most iconic dancer of her time before she was paralysed by polio at the age of 27.
The documentary screened at the 51st New York Film Festival and will launch in New York on February 5 2014. Kino Lorber CEO Richard Lorber brokered the deal with Rj Millard of Obscured Pictures and Krysanne Katsoolis of Cactus Three on behalf of the film-makers.
Larry Brand’s Girl On The Train stars Henry Ian Cusick, Nicki Aycox and Stephen Lang in the story of a documentary maker’s unexpectedly mysterious journey.
Monterey plans a...
- 11/22/2013
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Few films garner a strong enough impact to merit a “classic” label. Even fewer obtain followings large enough to warrant the making of nine sequels. John Carpenter is one of the very few in this business who can lay claim to both accomplishments. Though Halloween began as a small independent feature, it’s now grown into an undeniably successful franchise, and with the release of Rob Zombie’s Halloween 2 reboot just around the corner, it doesn’t appear Halloween’s momentum is anywhere near slowing.
The Beginning (1978)
In 1978 John Carpenter and Debra Hill poured the artistic cement that would act as a foundation for what would ultimately become labeled horrors slasher sub-genre (there were a few excellent slasher films preceding Carpenter‘s work, but all failed to grab the attention that Halloween captured), a now pivotal piece of the cinematic related horror puzzle. Halloween, was a low budget (the entire...
The Beginning (1978)
In 1978 John Carpenter and Debra Hill poured the artistic cement that would act as a foundation for what would ultimately become labeled horrors slasher sub-genre (there were a few excellent slasher films preceding Carpenter‘s work, but all failed to grab the attention that Halloween captured), a now pivotal piece of the cinematic related horror puzzle. Halloween, was a low budget (the entire...
- 8/5/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Matt Molgaard)
- Fangoria
NEW YORK -- This latest installment of the horror film franchise that is apparently as invulnerable as its trademark villain has arrived for an incongruous summer playoff, demonstrating yet again that the era of the intelligent, well-made B movie is long gone. Clearly reflecting a lack of effort on the part of everyone involved, the hopefully but inaccurately titled "Halloween: Resurrection" (helmed by Rick Rosenthal, who directed the second entry in the series) should be a fast theatrical fade, quickly finding its way onto the video shelves where it rightly belongs.
The first scene features another cameo turn from Jamie Lee Curtis, who really should have let her appearance in the series' last effort, the 20th anniversary (and surprisingly entertaining) "Halloween: H20", be her swan song. Quickly dispatched in a typically gruesome sequence that plays more like a climax than an opener, she seems unlikely to return in the inevitable next installment, though, of course, nobody ever really comes to an end in horror films.
The main gimmick in this lackluster eighth edition is its sending up of the current trends of reality television and interactive cyber technology, with its assortment of victims gathered in Michael Myers' old house for a live television and webcast special dubbed "Dangertainment". Even this concept lacks freshness, however, with the endless video footage all too reminiscent of "The Blair Witch Project" and the spoofing of reality TV not nearly as imaginative as in the recent "Series 7".
The best elements here come directly from the original, namely John Carpenter's still haunting theme music and the truly scary, expressionless mask worn by the hulking Michael Myers (played with the suitable physicality and deadened eyes by Brad Loree). Otherwise, it's strictly the same old same old, with a group of teens unsuccessfully trying to avoid being skewered by the relentless Michael. Despite the fact that their adventures are being broadcast live, they naturally don't resist the temptation for some quick sexual coupling, with the inevitable victimization of the hapless female who takes off her top. The young cast members go through their paces with the usual mixture of feigned bravado and hysteria, with only Sean Patrick Thomas ("Save the Last Dance") making more than a cursory impression. Also on hand are model Tyra Banks and rapper Busta Rhymes. The latter is in predictable macho mode, at one point taunting Myers with the witticism "Trick or treat, motherf-----". This is indicative of the general level of the dialogue, which ranges from the exotic "You like sushi, motherf-----?" to the all-too-accurate understatement "This is bad".
HALLOWEEN: RESURRECTION
Dimension Films
Credits:
Director: Rick Rosenthal
Screenwriters: Larry Brand, Sean Hood
Producer: Paul Freeman
Executive producer: Moustapha Akka
Co-executive producers: Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein, Louis Spiegler, H. Daniel Gross
Director of photography: David Geddes
Production designer: Troy Hansen
Editor: Robert A. Ferretti
Music: Danny Lux
Cast:
Laurie Strode: Jamie Lee Curtis
Michael Myers: Brad Loree
Freddie Harris: Busta Rhymes
Sara Moyer: Bianca Kajlich
Rudy: Sean Patrick Thomas
Donna: Daisy McCrackin
Jen: Katee Sackhoff
Jim: Luke Kirby
Bill: Thomas Ian Nicholas
Running time -- 89 minutes
MPAA rating R...
The first scene features another cameo turn from Jamie Lee Curtis, who really should have let her appearance in the series' last effort, the 20th anniversary (and surprisingly entertaining) "Halloween: H20", be her swan song. Quickly dispatched in a typically gruesome sequence that plays more like a climax than an opener, she seems unlikely to return in the inevitable next installment, though, of course, nobody ever really comes to an end in horror films.
The main gimmick in this lackluster eighth edition is its sending up of the current trends of reality television and interactive cyber technology, with its assortment of victims gathered in Michael Myers' old house for a live television and webcast special dubbed "Dangertainment". Even this concept lacks freshness, however, with the endless video footage all too reminiscent of "The Blair Witch Project" and the spoofing of reality TV not nearly as imaginative as in the recent "Series 7".
The best elements here come directly from the original, namely John Carpenter's still haunting theme music and the truly scary, expressionless mask worn by the hulking Michael Myers (played with the suitable physicality and deadened eyes by Brad Loree). Otherwise, it's strictly the same old same old, with a group of teens unsuccessfully trying to avoid being skewered by the relentless Michael. Despite the fact that their adventures are being broadcast live, they naturally don't resist the temptation for some quick sexual coupling, with the inevitable victimization of the hapless female who takes off her top. The young cast members go through their paces with the usual mixture of feigned bravado and hysteria, with only Sean Patrick Thomas ("Save the Last Dance") making more than a cursory impression. Also on hand are model Tyra Banks and rapper Busta Rhymes. The latter is in predictable macho mode, at one point taunting Myers with the witticism "Trick or treat, motherf-----". This is indicative of the general level of the dialogue, which ranges from the exotic "You like sushi, motherf-----?" to the all-too-accurate understatement "This is bad".
HALLOWEEN: RESURRECTION
Dimension Films
Credits:
Director: Rick Rosenthal
Screenwriters: Larry Brand, Sean Hood
Producer: Paul Freeman
Executive producer: Moustapha Akka
Co-executive producers: Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein, Louis Spiegler, H. Daniel Gross
Director of photography: David Geddes
Production designer: Troy Hansen
Editor: Robert A. Ferretti
Music: Danny Lux
Cast:
Laurie Strode: Jamie Lee Curtis
Michael Myers: Brad Loree
Freddie Harris: Busta Rhymes
Sara Moyer: Bianca Kajlich
Rudy: Sean Patrick Thomas
Donna: Daisy McCrackin
Jen: Katee Sackhoff
Jim: Luke Kirby
Bill: Thomas Ian Nicholas
Running time -- 89 minutes
MPAA rating R...
- 7/15/2002
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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