Information
| Year: | 1998 |
| Rating: | 5.3(22001) |
| Listed in: | Drama, Horror, Thriller |
| Directed by: | Steve Miner |
| Actors: | Josh Hartnett Adam Arkin LL Cool J Jamie Lee Curtis Michelle Williams Jodi Lyn O'Keefe |
| "This summer, terror won't be taking a vacation." | |
Cast
| Directed by | |
|---|---|
| Steve Miner | |
| Actors | |
| Josh Hartnett | as John Tate |
| Adam Arkin | as Will Brennan |
| LL Cool J | as Ronald 'Ronny' Jones |
| Adam Hann-Byrd | as Charles 'Charlie' Deveraux |
| Joseph Gordon-Levitt | as Jimmy Howell |
| Branden Williams | as Tony Allegre |
| Beau Billingslea | as Detective 'Fitz' Fitzsimmons |
| Matt Winston | as Detective Matt Sampson |
| David Blanchard | as Waiter |
| John Cassini | as Langdon Cop #1 |
| Jody Wood | as Langdon Cop #2 |
| Chris Durand | as Michael Myers |
| Tom Kane | as Dr. Samuel 'Sam' Loomis |
| Steve Miner | as School Financial Advisor |
| Actresses | |
| Jamie Lee Curtis | as Laurie Strode/Keri Tate |
| Michelle Williams | as Molly Cartwell |
| Jodi Lyn O'Keefe | as Sarah Wainthrope |
| Janet Leigh | as Norma Watson |
| Nancy Stephens | as Marion Chambers Whittington |
| Larisa Miller | as Claudia |
| Emmalee Thompson | as Casey |
| Lisa Gay Hamilton | as Shirley 'Shirl' Jones |
| Rachel Galvin | as Student |
| Arden James | as Student |
| Brit Townsend | as Student |
Movie info
| Languages: | English |
| Filming dates: | 7 February 1998 - 1 May 1998 |
| Budget: | USD 17,000,000 |
| Gross: |
USA - 55,004,135 USD (29 November 1998) UK - 3,059,894 GBP (8 November 1998) |
| Plot: | Laurie Strode (from Halloween I and II) is now the head mistress at a prestigious private school, which is attended by her 17 year-old son. On the 20th anniversary of the events that occurred in Halloween I, Laurie begins having nightmares, flashbacks, and visions of her evil brother, Michael Myers, coming to kill her. Myers shows up at the school on Halloween night, setting the stage for a "final" battle between Myers and Strode. |
View Online
Tags
Original Soundtracks
|
"MR. SANDMAN" Written by Pat Ballard Performed by The Chordettes Courtesy of Barnaby Records, Inc. By Arrangement with Celebrity Licensing, Inc. "HAPPY" Written by Sabelle Breer and Rhett Lawrence Performed by Sabelle Courtesy of Work Records A Division of Sony Music Corp. "WHAT'S THIS LIFE FOR" Written by Scott Stapp (as Stapp) / Mark Tremonti (as Tremonti) Performed by Creed Courtesy of Wind-up Records |
Goofs
|
Continuity: The newspaper clip shown during the opening credits, which states that Laurie Strode died in a car accident, says that she was a survivor of the "Halloween murders" of 1968. They took place in 1978. FAIR: While the porch light of Nurse Marion's home is broken, the electricity is not off when Jimmy goes in; Michael cuts the electricity after Jimmy leaves. Revealing mistakes: Strings are barely visible holding Adam Arkin up as Michael is killing him. Continuity: When two of the characters are watching Scream 2 (1997) on TV, the movie skips about 5 to 10 minutes in 5 seconds. FAIR: Laurie drops a knife after stabbing Michael, but a moment later a knife is still in his chest. She had two knives. Continuity: Bottle cap on the bottle that Keri hands Will. Continuity: Laurie removes the top from a vodka bottle, guzzles, hands the bottle to Adam who also takes the top off. FAIR: The police investigation at the start of the movie is never mentioned again, but it was in a different jurisdiction. Miscellaneous: In the opening montage, one of the newspaper clippings says 1968 instead of 1978. Continuity: The porch light at Jimmy's house switches from on to off numerous times. Fact errors: An ice skate through the face would not be a clean stab, it would shatter the skull. Continuity: When Laurie/Keri is driving away in the coroner's van with Michael in the back the Coroner written on the side of the van disappears and reappears repeatedly. Continuity: Near the end of the movie, when Laurie is driving away with Michael in the back of the coroner's van, it shows her going around the same turn in the road twice. Continuity: When Sarah is climbing out of the dumbwaiter, Charlie's head changes directions several times. Continuity: The look of the mask changes back and forth for the scene where Charlie gets killed upstairs (the original mask was deemed unsatisfactory after principal photography was complete and some, but not all, scenes involving the mask were re-shot). Continuity: A yearbook page with Laurie Strode's picture on it is shown toward the beginning of the film. Above her picture it says "Class of 1978." But if she were in school in October 1978, then she wouldn't normally have graduated until the following spring, in 1979. So therefore, she is Class of 1979. Continuity: In the classroom on the blackboard, the spelling of W.B. Yeats' name changes from the (wrong) spelling "Yates" to the correct "Yeats." Continuity: The level of wine in Laurie's glass changes inconsistently during lunch. The glass also jumps back and forth from her hand to the table between shots. Crew: When Laurie, John and Molly are running away from Michael to the car, John is pushed into the back seat, when the door is closed, a very bright stage light is reflected into the window. Continuity: When John and Molly first see Michael they run out of the kitchen and climb out through a window. Molly climbs out first then John, who goes out head first. When we see him from the outside, he is climbing out the window feet first. SYNC: After Molly hits Michael in the face with the rock and runs away, Michael looks up. It is clearly a different mask. Revealing mistakes: When Michael hangs from the pipe at the school, Laurie's wound is visible before he stabs her. Continuity: When Sarah is riding up the elevator along with the dead Charlie his eyes are open and he is facing forward. In the next shot his eyes are closed and he is facing to Sarah's side. Revealing mistakes: SPOILER: Near the end of the movie, when Michael has fallen down onto the table, watch as Laurie removes the knife from his body, it is very clearly plastic and not well embedded. Continuity: When the Van pins Michael Myers to the fence in the long shot just after the crash the engine bursts into flame. In the close up when Laurie Strode/Keri Tate is talking to Michael before beheading him there are no flames. Continuity: When Michael Myers crashes through the window with the knife in his chest the knife is sideways as if tucked under his jacket, when Laurie Strode/Keri Tate inspects the body in the next scene it is as it should be, vertical as if thrust into the body Continuity: When Michael gets pinned to the tree trunk, his back is up against the tree. But when Laurie comes along, all of a sudden his back is against the van and he is leaning over the trunk. SYNC: In the opening scene, a woman holds up a knife before she stabs it into a pumpkin. There's a sound effect of the knife coming out of its holder, however, the knife is in the air the whole time. Continuity: Toward the end of the movie when Laurie stabs Michael with the flag, look closely at the mask in the next few scenes, it's a different mask. Revealing mistakes: When Laurie is driving the van with "Michael" in it, notice in the long shots the road is solid pavement or concrete, a very "beaten path," however inside the van if you look outside the back window you can see the road is in excellent condition and has the yellow stripe down the middle separating the lanes. Continuity: In one of the newspaper clippings, Michael's last name is spelled "Meyers". |
Quotes
|
Laurie Strode: How about you? Are you tired of my bullshit? Will Brennan: I'm a counselor; I'm attracted to it. Will Brennan: What should I do? Laurie Strode: Try to live. Tony: Hasn't anyone ever told you that second-hand smoke kills? Nurse Marion: Yeah, but they're all dead. Laurie Strode: My brother killed my sister. Will Brennan: How did he do that? Laurie Strode: With a really big, sharp kitchen knife. Norma Watson: Oh. Miss Tate. I didn't mean to make you jump. It's Halloween. I guess everyone's entitled to one good scare. Laurie Strode: I've had my share. John: Mom, I am not responsible for you. That's it, I've had enough. I can't take it anymore mom. He's dead. Michael Myers is dead. John: Because today is the day. I can feel it. Today is the day you are going to realize that I am seventeen years old and your overprotection and paranoia is inhibiting my growing process. John: If you want to stay handcuffed to your dead brother, that's fine. But your not dragging me along. Not anymore. John: It just occured to me today that I've never celebrated Halloween before. Molly: And why's that? John: Oh, we've got a psychotic serial killer in the family who loves to butcher people on Halloween, and I just thought it in bad taste to celebrate. Laurie Strode: Okay, John. I know that you get your smart mouth from my side of the family, so I'll cut you a break. [about shoplifting a bottle of alcoholic drink] John: I can't believe we're doing this. Charlie: Desperate measures. John: It's illegal. Charlie: It's harmless and expected. Sarah: Okay Charlie, no sex kinks till I've eaten. Sarah: Paging Inconsiderate: Party of One. Okay Charlie, no sex games till I've eaten. [Holding a Hockey Stick] Jimmy Howell: Jimmy's been suspended five times this year already for gettin' a little crazy with the STICK. Ronny: Ah, Fuck Me Shit. [to John Tate] Charlie Devereaux: You're an Oedipal enabler. Laurie Strode: My name's not Keri Tate. Will Brennan: Oooh, what is it? Laurie Strode: Laurie Strode. Will Brennan: [laughs] Strode? [Fitz decides to contact Haddonfield about Michael Myers] Det. Matt Sampson: All right, you tell 'em to look for a guy with a cane and Alzheimer's. Fitz: The guy would be younger than I am, okay? I was 15 when he killed his sister back in '63. [Laurie, Will and the kids have just survived from Michael] Will Brennan: Who was that? Laurie Strode: My brother. [During the opening credits, Dr. Sam Loomis can be heard saying a line from the original "Halloween"] Dr. Samuel 'Sam' Loomis: I met him fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left. No reason, no conscience, no understanding, even the most rudimentary sense of life or death, good or evil, right or wrong. I met this six-year-old child, with this blank, pale, emotionless face and the blackest eyes... the devil's eyes. I spent eight years trying to reach him, and then another seven trying to keep him locked up because I realized that what was living behind that boy's eyes was purely and simply... evil. Laurie Strode: [it's just her and Michael left at the school] MICHAEEEEL! |
Comments
No comments yet.