Halloween - Unrated Director's Cut (Widescreen Two-Disc Special Edition) (2007) Review
Posted by
Stephen McNeely
on 12/05/2011
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Labels:
brutal,
danny trejo,
gore,
halloween,
horror,
john carpenter,
mcdowell,
michael myers,
remake,
rob zombie
Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)The original Halloween is a classic and will in my book always receive a five star rating. Recently there has been a great deal of remakes that were flops and catered to the teeny bopper crowd such as, The Fog, The Omen, Dark Water, etc. However there has been only two remakes that I thought were diserving of our attenion, one being the remake of The Hills Have Eyes, and Halloween.
What I liked about the remake was it gave us something fresh to work with. In the original Halloween we never really knew why Michael was bad, in this remake, the first thirty minutes or so expore the childhood of Michael Myers. People say that the dialog concerning Michael's family was wrong. Trust me, I have seen broken homes and Mr. Zombie gives us exactly what you would expect from a trashy family.
Besides satisfying my curiosity of Michael's childhood, I found this to be similar in many cases to the original, but at the same time the material was quite fresh with new chills and scares. Zombie took a masterpiece and reminded us why it is called a masterpiece. He accomplished a great job capturing a 70's look and theme, and did a great musical score as well. This is possibly the best horror remake that I've ever seen.
Click Here to see more reviews about: Halloween - Unrated Director's Cut (Widescreen Two-Disc Special Edition) (2007)
The original slasher film about Michael Myers, the psychotic killer who dons a mask and terrorizes his hometown,is re-imagined by edgy director Rob Zombie.
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