Halloween Ends Review - A Strange Ending To The Horror Saga!

Director David Gordon Green concluded his Halloween sequel Halloween Kills by seeing Michael Myers murder Laurie Strode’s (Jamie Lee Curtis) daughter before returning to his own house. There was a lot of wiggle area, setting up a showdown between two horror icons for the last time in the sequel. But Green’s trilogy stubbornly goes against the grain. Despite living true to its name, Halloween Ends adds that conflict to a bizarre new narrative four years after Kills.

Michael Myers Vanished After His House Was Destroyed In 2018

At long last, Laurie attempts to relax and calm down. She and her granddaughter Allyson now reside in a newly constructed home in Haddonfield (Andi Matichak). However, things do not end up the way Laurie describes.

When Corey’s promising future was destroyed in the year 2019, it was all because of a Halloween night babysitting gig. Corey’s encounter with Laurie and Allyson triggers a new wave of violence in Haddonfield, where tensions have been building for some time.

Paul Brad Logan, Chris Bernier, Danny McBride, and Green claim that the trilogy’s finale revolves around Corey. It describes the turning point in his life and his present status as a social pariah who can’t catch a break. Haddonfield is nastier than ever, and Green’s exploration of evil and spreading, hazy wrath are channeled through him. Since this is essentially Corey’s story, some of the more experienced, regular players become little more than avatars of Ends’ themes; their personalities shift as the story requires.

It turns out that the young woman they met in the previous two films is not Allyson

This version is more impulsive and likely to fall in love quickly, even if it means neglecting their family. Allyson didn’t learn from her mistakes despite going through a lot and ending up an orphan. The ridiculous family life Ends gives him to round out his story, and the rapidity with which the spectator loses compassion for Corey as the primary character is not helping. Everything might become complicated if Allyson and Corey ever paired up.

As Green analyzes how cruelty and pain affect the mind, he loses some of the passion and terror of previous chapters. Although they occur seldom, the filmmaker spares the audience no particularly gruesome deaths. The story’s approach to Michael Myers has taken a bold turn. Those murders won’t persuade many people to follow Ends’ unconventional path. The tacked-on, underwhelming resolution to the Strode story won’t help.

The ends emphasize the schizophrenic nature of this trilogy’s narrative structure

The plot is disjointed and appears to gloss over events from prior episodes. Except for Laurie Strode, the only constant in this trilogy is the repetitive theme of trauma and its social repercussions. Not to mention the desire to subvert expectations for a Halloween film. Green more than delivers in this regard; the last installment of the trilogy confounds assumptions and may cause some readers to scratch their heads.

Green is known for his constantly impressive shot compositions, references to popular franchises, and well-received gore. Although his bold storytelling and use of the last entry to risk are exceptional, the sudden shifts in tone and character are jarring. The story does conclude satisfactorily, if artificially; the recurring characters from the past make their last appearance, but the overarching themes are left hanging.

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