In a brief exchange on Twitter, Blumhouse Productions CEO and Halloween producer Jason Blum stated that there are currently no plans for a sequel to the upcoming film due out in October. The response came
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=UOfVDEZcT4I Just last week, there was a brief moment where we thought the theme score for the upcoming Halloween film was released (it turned out to be a fake, so it's probably for the better
Jamie Lee Curtis' role as Laurie Strode in John Carpenter's Halloween back in 1978 is responsible for propelling the young actress to Hollywood stardom. After achieving the status of "Scream Queen" (due to roles in
The Halloween franchise, since its beginning in 1978, has produced ten horror-filled chapters, including two different timelines, a reboot with its own sequel and even a sequel that had absolutely nothing to do with
Michael Myers is easily in the pantheon of legendary horror movie slashers. Upon making his debut in 1978, Myers easily placed himself at the level of evil greatness with The Texas Chainsaw Massacre's Leatherface and
It has become common knowledge now how the upcoming Halloween film fits into the overall franchise. According to this chapter, everything that happened after the 1978 John Carpenter classic horror film... never happened. Sure,
For a brief moment this morning, SoundCloud was housing John Carpenter's new rendition of the classic Halloween theme for the upcoming film due out in October. However, as of the publishing of this article, SoundCloud
Since 1978, Michael Myers has frightened his fans and moviegoers alike for decades. Sometimes the frights came from his surprise attacks or those iconic scenes of him in the background stalking his prey. Other times,
The original "Scream Queen" of the horror genre was present in the Plymouth of the West. At Hall H at San Diego Comic-Con, Jamie Lee Curtis joined director David Gordon Green and producers Jason Blum
"Reboot." Just the sound of the word is enough to make many film fans cringe. "Reboot." Sounds gross, doesn't it? Okay, maybe I wouldn't go that far, but there's no doubt that the word gets
