| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Jerry Saravia |
| "Halloween: H20" is the seventh in the endless "Halloween" series
and, although it is superior to the last few sequels, it is also surprisingly
bland, unscary, emotionally defunct, and unrewarding. more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Dustin Putman |
| Directed by Steve Miner.
Cast: Jamie Lee Curtis, Josh Hartnett, Michelle Williams, Jodi Lyn
O'Keefe, Adam Hann-Byrd, LL Cool J, Adam Arkin, Nancy Stephens, Joseph
Gordon-Levitt, Branden Williams, Janet Leigh, Emilee Thompson, Lisa Gay
Hamilton, Chris...more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Bob Bloom |
| It introduced most of the modus operendi of what became known as the
"slasher" film; linking sexual promiscuity, especially that of teen-age
girls, to death; the jump-into-frame bump; the unstoppable killer. more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Joe Chamberlain |
| Good old Michael Myers is back to instill his usual brand of terror on
Halloween night. Unlike the previous 2 dozen sequels (at least it seemed
like that many), this latest installment has some real actors involved. At
the head of that list is Jamie Lee...more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Alex Fung |
| HALLOWEEN: H20 - TWENTY YEARS LATER (Dimension - 1998)
Starring Jamie Lee Curtis, Adam Arkin, Josh Hartnett
Screenplay by Robert Zappia, Matt Greenberg
Produced by Paul Freeman
Directed by Steve Miner
Running time: 85 minutes more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Matthew Brissette |
| There are more classic lines in horror movies than in any other genre.
"I'll be right back , don't start without me!" comes to mind. Or how
about "Everybody stay calm!" and "Is somebody in there?" Classic lines
of dialogue , but the the award for best...more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Andrew Hicks |
| If I've learned something in twenty years as a moviegoer, it's
that no matter how many times Hollywood has beaten a dead horse,
there can always be another unwarranted sequel. In the late '80s, we
hoped HALLOWEEN 5 would be the last. Then came the...more |
| Halloween: H2O Review |
| by Paul K. Bisson |
| What's the difference between a good film and a bad one? Or, more to
the point, what would make a potentially bad movie good? If there was
just one element that could make an otherwise mediocre flick worth
it's eight buck admission, what would it be?...more |
