Horror by Harrison

  At the end of October temperatures where I lived dropped pretty dramatically. My sinuses were not happy, but it did provide a great aesthetic to watch this extremely chilly movie. Let the Right One In was written by John Alvide Lindqvist ( Handling the Undead ) and directed by Tomas Alfredson ( Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy ) and was based on Lindqvist’s novel of the same name. Let the Right One In was made on a budget of 29 million Swedish krona ($4.5 million), made $49,295 upon a limited release, and went on to make $11,227,336 worldwide. Let the Right One In was released on October 24th, 2008 and received critical acclaim. In 2010 an American remake was released under the title Let Me In . Let the Right One In follows Oskar (Kåre Hedebrant, Amors Baller ), a young social outcast, and his burgeoning romance with his new neighbor Eli (Lina Leandersson, The Arbiter ) who reveals herself to be a vampire. Let the Right One In is a stunning work of art. The two young stars have an...

  Here’s the thing, Halloween (2018) is a polarizing entry in the franchise (one that I like quite a bit) and Halloween Kills was a big disappointment. We’ll see if Halloween Ends can right the ship, but even if it doesn’t I’ll forever be grateful that Halloween: Resurrection wasn’t the last we saw of Jamie Lee Curtis ( Scream Queens ) as Laurie Strode, because this is an awful fucking ending for her. Halloween: Resurrection was written by Larry Brand ( The Girl on the Train ) and Sean Hood ( Conan the Barbarian ) and was directed by Rick Rosenthal ( Halloween II ). It was released on July 12th, 2002 to overwhelmingly negative reviews and to this day is considered by many (myself included) to be the worst of the franchise. Halloween: Resurrection was made on a budget of $13 million, made $12,292,121 upon opening, and went on to make $37,664,855 worldwide. Three years after the events of Halloween H20 , Laurie Strode has been institutionalized after killing an innocent man she...