I'm going to ****ing love Halloween Kills. I just know it.

I think i'll put it in the bin marked Star Wars The Rise of Skywalker and simply never watch it.

Needs to be seen to be believed honestly i kept thinking is this really happening. The angry mob is just mind boggling its like watching World War Z how the zombies are running around the place.

Just turned the 1st video off at 20 minutes, I remembered why I stopped watched Red Letter Media vids on YouTube, they're so annoying and just get louder as they go on... Hard pass, The Fog at 15 ffs lol

The god damned mob, all they were missing was pitchforks and torches.

From what you say they've stolen the angry mob from The Return of Michael Myers.

Wonder when we'll get the woman on the white horse?

It was hilarious and frustrating the way they were just randomly screaming for no reason like a panic scene in a comedy :lol:

I'll be watching Zombie's H2 in a few days time actually.

They also stole a scene where he jumps on the roof of a car the exact same way and struggle from the original film with the nurse.

That was quite clever because it was the same character though.

October 14th
 

I think i had more fun watching Halloween 4 The Return of Michael Myers last night than you did with Halloween Kills.

Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988)

The best of what is now a stand alone sequel trilogy which pits Donald Pleasence's Dr Loomis against his old foe Michael Myers. Gorier than the original but not as chilling, although this is still a fine slasher film in it's own right. A good supporting cast - Ellie Cornell, Danielle Harris and Beau Starr - constantly give the viewer someone to root for.

Cat People (1942)

The first of producer extraordinaire Val Lewton's 1940's horror films which veered away from the monsters and creatures of Universal and subjected the viewer to the powers of suggestion and the terror of what might happen, with the fabulous Simone Simon a sensual accomplice to our fears all playing out against a chilling backdrop of light and shadow.

This is wonderfully directed by the great Jacques Tourneur.