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Halloween (2007): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Halloween2007poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Halloween'' (2007)]] | [[Image:Halloween2007poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Halloween'' (2007)]] | ||
'''''Halloween''''' is the 2007 re-imagined remake of [[John Carpenter]]'s [[Halloween (1978)|original 1978 horror classic]]. This film marks the third horror movie directed by rock musician turned director [[Rob Zombie]] (the first two being ''[[House of 1000 Corpses]]'' and its sequel, ''[[The Devil's Rejects]]''). This film diverged solidly from the original film in that it gave a much larger back story to Doctor Loomis and Michael Myers, primarily his childhood years and the years that he was incarcerated in the mental hospital. Also, in the original ''[[Halloween (1978)|Halloween]]'', the revelation that Laurie Strode is related to Michael Myers was not revealed until the second Halloween movie (the primary reason why Laurie encountered Michael Myers in the original script was completely incidental; she just happened to be around the other teens who crossed paths with Myers). Also of note is the casting of [[Danielle Harris]] in the film, having portrayed Jamie Lloyd in ''[[Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers|Halloween 4]]'' and ''Halloween 5'', but as a different character in the remake. In February 2009, Rob Zombie began filming the sequel ''' | '''''Halloween''''' is the 2007 re-imagined remake of [[John Carpenter]]'s [[Halloween (1978)|original 1978 horror classic]]. This film marks the third horror movie directed by rock musician turned director [[Rob Zombie]] (the first two being ''[[House of 1000 Corpses]]'' and its sequel, ''[[The Devil's Rejects]]''). This film diverged solidly from the original film in that it gave a much larger back story to Doctor Loomis and Michael Myers, primarily his childhood years and the years that he was incarcerated in the mental hospital. Also, in the original ''[[Halloween (1978)|Halloween]]'', the revelation that Laurie Strode is related to Michael Myers was not revealed until the second Halloween movie (the primary reason why Laurie encountered Michael Myers in the original script was completely incidental; she just happened to be around the other teens who crossed paths with Myers). Also of note is the casting of [[Danielle Harris]] in the film, having portrayed Jamie Lloyd in ''[[Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers|Halloween 4]]'' and ''[[Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers|Halloween 5]]'', but as a different character in the remake. In February 2009, Rob Zombie began filming the sequel '''[[Halloween II (2009)|H2]]'', which was released in theaters in the fall of 2009, a really fast turnaround time for a major motion picture. | ||
{{Film Title}} | {{Film Title}} | ||
Revision as of 23:27, 23 October 2018
Halloween is the 2007 re-imagined remake of John Carpenter's original 1978 horror classic. This film marks the third horror movie directed by rock musician turned director Rob Zombie (the first two being House of 1000 Corpses and its sequel, The Devil's Rejects). This film diverged solidly from the original film in that it gave a much larger back story to Doctor Loomis and Michael Myers, primarily his childhood years and the years that he was incarcerated in the mental hospital. Also, in the original Halloween, the revelation that Laurie Strode is related to Michael Myers was not revealed until the second Halloween movie (the primary reason why Laurie encountered Michael Myers in the original script was completely incidental; she just happened to be around the other teens who crossed paths with Myers). Also of note is the casting of Danielle Harris in the film, having portrayed Jamie Lloyd in Halloween 4 and Halloween 5, but as a different character in the remake. In February 2009, Rob Zombie began filming the sequel 'H2, which was released in theaters in the fall of 2009, a really fast turnaround time for a major motion picture.
The following weapons were used in the film Halloween (2007):
Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
Handguns
Smith & Wesson Model 36 "Chief's Special"
After Michael Myers, at age 10, is incarcerated for a series of gruesome murders, his mother Deborah Myers (Sheri Moon Zombie) decides to commit suicide. In the depths of despair, she watches family home movies while holding a Smith & Wesson Model 36 "Chief's Special".
Smith & Wesson Model 617
When Doctor Samuel Loomis (Malcolm McDowell) goes to a gun store to purchase a handgun, he expresses interest in a Smith & Wesson Model 617 revolver.
Colt Python
Doctor Samuel Loomis (Malcolm McDowell) is seen using a Colt Python with pearl grips to kill Michael Myers (Tyler Mane). Later Laurie Strode (Scout Taylor-Compton) takes it and shoot Michael Myers's face in the ending.
Beretta 92FS
Two Haddonfield Sheriff Deputies hold Beretta 92FS pistols while searching the house.
Shotguns
Remington 1100
Seen in Sheriff Lee Brackett's (Brad Dourif) gun cabinet in his office are two long guns, one of them is a Remington Model 1100 with Black Synthetic Furniture.
Double Barreled Shotgun
Also seen in the same gun cabinet is a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun.
Others
Gun Store
Notes
Gun Law Inaccuracies
One of the more inaccurate Hollywood falsehoods is the depiction that anyone can walk into a gun store in Illinois and walk out with a handgun, no questions asked. This is a common myth that is, unfortunately, propagated constantly in Hollywood and in movie scripts. Though based on the real life town of Haddonfield, NJ (Original co-writer and producer Debra Hill grew up in Haddonfield, NJ), the fictional town of Haddonfield is based in Illinois. In the state of Illinois there is a 72 hour waiting period for handguns and all buyers must apply for and receive an FOID (Firearms Owners Identification Card). The film depicts Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell) as someone who knows nothing about guns, walking into a large, established retail gun store and managing to walk out with a Colt Python revolver. Not very likely in this day and age, however, it is myths like these that fuel calls for 'stricter gun control' amongst people who are ignorant of current gun laws.