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{{redirect|Halloween 7|the 8th movie in the franchise by [[Rick Rosenthal]]|Halloween: Resurrection}}

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{{Infobox film
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'''''Halloween H20: 20 Years Later'''''{{efn|Pronounced ''h-two-oh'', not the number 20 for the former one.}} is a 1998 American [[slasher film]] directed by [[Steve Miner]], and starring [[Jamie Lee Curtis]], [[Adam Arkin]], [[Michelle Williams (actress)|Michelle Williams]], and [[Josh Hartnett]]. It is the seventh installment in the [[Halloween (franchise)|Halloween franchise]]. The plot follows a [[Post traumatic stress disorder|post-traumatic]] [[Laurie Strode]] who has faked her own death so that she can go into hiding from [[Michael Myers (Halloween)|Michael Myers]], who finds her working as the headmistress of a boarding school in northern California.
'''''Halloween H20: 20 Years Later'''''{{efn|Pronounced ''h-two-oh'', not the number 20 for the former one.}} is a 1998 American [[slasher film]] directed by [[Steve Miner]], and starring [[Jamie Lee Curtis]], [[Adam Arkin]], [[Michelle Williams (actress)|Michelle Williams]], and [[Josh Hartnett]]. It is the seventh installment in the [[Halloween (franchise)|Halloween franchise]], and is a direct sequel to ''[[Halloween (1978 film)|Halloween]]'' and ''[[Halloween II (1981 film)|Halloween II]]'', dismissing the events that take place in the sequels ''[[Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers]]'', ''[[Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers]]'' and ''[[Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers]]''. The plot follows a [[Post traumatic stress disorder|post-traumatic]] [[Laurie Strode]] who has faked her own death so that she can go into hiding from [[Michael Myers (Halloween)|Michael Myers]], who finds her working as the headmistress of a boarding school in northern California.


A sequel, ''[[Halloween: Resurrection]]'', was released in 2002, with Curtis reprising her role as Strode.
A sequel, ''[[Halloween: Resurrection]]'', was released in 2002, with Curtis reprising her role as Strode.
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In Summer Glen, California, Laurie, having faked her death to avoid Michael, lives under the name Keri Tate, having a career as the [[headmistress]] of Hillcrest Academy, a private boarding school. Laurie is also in a relationship with Hillcrest guidance counselor Will Brennan ([[Adam Arkin]]). Laurie lives in fear that Michael may return. While a woman and her daughter are at a rest stop, Michael steals their car. At the academy campus, the students leave for an overnight field trip at the [[Yosemite National Park]], leaving only Laurie, Will, security guard Ronny Jones ([[LL Cool J]]), Laurie's son, John, ([[Josh Hartnett]]) and his girlfriend Molly Cartwell ([[Michelle Williams (actress)|Michelle Williams]]) and their friends Charlie Deveraux ([[Adam Hann-Byrd]]) and his girlfriend Sarah Wainthrope ([[Jodi Lyn O'Keefe]]), who are having a Halloween party in the school basement.
In Summer Glen, California, Laurie, having faked her death to avoid Michael, lives under the name Keri Tate, having a career as the [[headmistress]] of Hillcrest Academy, a private boarding school. Laurie is also in a relationship with Hillcrest guidance counselor Will Brennan ([[Adam Arkin]]). Laurie lives in fear that Michael may return. While a woman and her daughter are at a rest stop, Michael steals their car. At the academy campus, the students leave for an overnight field trip at the [[Yosemite National Park]], leaving only Laurie, Will, security guard Ronny Jones ([[LL Cool J]]), Laurie's son, John, ([[Josh Hartnett]]) and his girlfriend Molly Cartwell ([[Michelle Williams (actress)|Michelle Williams]]) and their friends Charlie Deveraux ([[Adam Hann-Byrd]]) and his girlfriend Sarah Wainthrope ([[Jodi Lyn O'Keefe]]), who are having a Halloween party in the school basement.


Michael arrives at Hillcrest and sneaks in. Michael goes into the building, and kills Charlie and Sarah. John and Molly go searching for their friends and are pursued by Michael through the school grounds. Meanwhile, Laurie admits her true identity to Will, before realizing Michael has arrived at Hillcrest. Will and Laurie go in search of John and Molly, and save them as Michael corners them, and he and Laurie come face-to-face for the first time in two decades. While saving them, Will shoots Ronny, who had been patrolling the hallway, under the belief that he is Michael. Michael then appears and stabs Will in the back, killing him.
Michael arrives at Hillcrest and sneaks in. Michael goes into the building, and kills Charlie and Sarah. John and Molly go searching for their friends and are pursued by Michael through the school grounds. Meanwhile, Laurie admits her true identity to Will, before realizing Michael has arrived at Hillcrest. Will and Laurie go in search of John and Molly, and save them as Michael corners them, and he and Laurie come face-to-face for the first time in two decades. Will shoots Ronny, who had been patrolling the hallway, under the belief that he is Michael. Michael murders Will.


Laurie manages to get John and Molly to safety, before she engages in a showdown with Michael. Laurie stabs Michael numerous times and pushes him over a balcony. She prepares to stab him again, but Ronny, who had only been grazed by Will's bullet, convinces her to stop. The authorities arrive at the scene and as Michael is loaded into a coroner’s van, Laurie steals the van with his body. Michael awakens and attacks Laurie, who stops short, causing Michael to fly through the windshield. Laurie drives the van into Michael, and she proceeds to drive off the road, down a steep hill. Laurie tumbles out, and Michael is pinned between the van and a fencepost. Laurie decapitates Michael with a fire axe, finally killing him. Police sirens are heard off in the distance as Laurie exhales in relief.
Laurie manages to get John and Molly to safety, before she engages in a showdown with Michael. Laurie stabs Michael numerous times and pushes him over a balcony. She prepares to stab him again, but Ronny, who had only been grazed by Will's bullet, convinces her to stop. The authorities arrive at the scene and as Michael is loaded into a coroner’s van, Laurie steals the van with his body. Michael awakens and attacks Laurie, who stops short, causing Michael to fly through the windshield. Laurie drives the van into Michael, and she proceeds to drive off the road, down a steep hill. Laurie tumbles out, and Michael is pinned between the van and a fencepost. Laurie decapitates Michael with a fire axe, finally killing him. Police sirens are heard off in the distance as Laurie exhales in relief.
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==Production==
==Production==
{{Refimprove section|date=May 2015}}
{{Refimprove section|date=May 2015}}
The screenplay was based on a story by [[Kevin Williamson (screenwriter)|Kevin Williamson]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://horrorpedia.com/2013/10/20/halloween-h20-20-years-later/|title=Halloween H20: 20 Years Later|last=mondozilla|date=2013-10-20|website=HORRORPEDIA|access-date=2016-10-05}}</ref>, who was initially hired to write a script, and the story was situated as a sequel to the previous six films, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://lairofhorror.tripod.com/myerslair/dyk7.html|title=Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later: Did You Know?|website=lairofhorror.tripod.com|access-date=2016-10-05}}</ref> When Williamson first outlined ''Halloween H20'', he created the storyline in which Laurie Strode has faked her own death and taken on a new identity as a specific way of [[retroactive continuity|retconning]] the character's death in ''Halloween 4''. In Williamson's original treatment, there are scenes in which a Hillcrest student does a report on Michael Myers' killing spree, mentioning the death of Jamie, complete with flashbacks to 4–6 mentioned in the text. "Keri"/Laurie responds to hearing the student's report on the death of her daughter by going into a restroom and throwing up.<ref>[[Kevin Williamson (screenwriter)|Williamson, Kevin]]. "[http://soma.sbcc.edu/users/DaVega/FILMPRO_175/Filmpro_175_Film_Writing/TREATMENTS/treatmentexaple_4_halloween7.pdf Halloween 7 treatment] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110720041914/http://soma.sbcc.edu/users/DaVega/FILMPRO_175/Filmpro_175_Film_Writing/TREATMENTS/treatmentexaple_4_halloween7.pdf |date=2011-07-20 }}"</ref> The story was conceived as a sequel to the sixth film, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity.
The screenplay was based on a story by [[Kevin Williamson (screenwriter)|Kevin Williamson]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://horrorpedia.com/2013/10/20/halloween-h20-20-years-later/|title=Halloween H20: 20 Years Later|last=mondozilla|date=2013-10-20|website=HORRORPEDIA|access-date=2016-10-05}}</ref>, who was initially hired to write a script, and the story was situated as a sequel to the previous six films, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://lairofhorror.tripod.com/myerslair/dyk7.html|title=Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later: Did You Know?|website=lairofhorror.tripod.com|access-date=2016-10-05}}</ref> When Williamson first outlined ''Halloween H20'', he created the storyline in which Laurie Strode has faked her own death and taken on a new identity as a specific way of [[retroactive continuity|retconning]] the character's death in ''Halloween 4''. In Williamson's original treatment, there are scenes in which a Hillcrest student does a report on Michael Myers' killing spree, mentioning the death of Jamie, complete with flashbacks to 4–6 mentioned in the text. "Keri"/Laurie responds to hearing the student's report on the death of her daughter by going into a restroom and throwing up.<ref>[[Kevin Williamson (screenwriter)|Williamson, Kevin]]. "[http://soma.sbcc.edu/users/DaVega/FILMPRO_175/Filmpro_175_Film_Writing/TREATMENTS/treatmentexaple_4_halloween7.pdf Halloween 7 treatment] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110720041914/http://soma.sbcc.edu/users/DaVega/FILMPRO_175/Filmpro_175_Film_Writing/TREATMENTS/treatmentexaple_4_halloween7.pdf |date=2011-07-20 }}"</ref> The story was conceived as a sequel to the sixth film, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity, but producers ultimately decided to go with a [[retroactive continuity|retcon]] and ignore the previous three films.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://lairofhorror.tripod.com/myerslair/dyk7.html|title=Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later: Did You Know?|website=lairofhorror.tripod.com|access-date=2016-10-05}}</ref>


The original working title for the film was ''Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode''.
The original working title for the film was ''Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode''.

Revision as of 22:12, 15 December 2018

Halloween H20:
20 Years Later
Theatrical release poster
Directed bySteve Miner
Screenplay by
Story byRobert Zappia
Produced byPaul Freeman
Starring
CinematographyDaryn Okada
Edited byPatrick Lussier
Music byJohn Ottman
Production
companies
Distributed byDimension Films
Release date
  • August 5, 1998 (1998-08-05)
Running time
86 minutes[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$17 million[3]
Box office$55 million [3]

Halloween H20: 20 Years Later[a] is a 1998 American slasher film directed by Steve Miner, and starring Jamie Lee Curtis, Adam Arkin, Michelle Williams, and Josh Hartnett. It is the seventh installment in the Halloween franchise, and is a direct sequel to Halloween and Halloween II, dismissing the events that take place in the sequels Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers and Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers. The plot follows a post-traumatic Laurie Strode who has faked her own death so that she can go into hiding from Michael Myers, who finds her working as the headmistress of a boarding school in northern California.

A sequel, Halloween: Resurrection, was released in 2002, with Curtis reprising her role as Strode.

Plot

On October 29, 1998, twenty years after the explosion at Haddonfield Memorial Hospital, Dr. Sam Loomis' former colleague Marion Chambers (Nancy Stephens) returns home to Langdon, Illinois, to find that her house had been burglarized. Her teenage neighbor Jimmy (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) and his friend Tony (Branden Williams) call the police. Marion discovers that the file on Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis), who is presumed dead in an automobile accident, is missing. She immediately rushes back over to Jimmy's house, where she finds him and Tony dead. Michael Myers (Chris Durand) suddenly appears and attacks Marion before slitting her throat. The police arrive just as Michael leaves the house with Laurie's file.

In Summer Glen, California, Laurie, having faked her death to avoid Michael, lives under the name Keri Tate, having a career as the headmistress of Hillcrest Academy, a private boarding school. Laurie is also in a relationship with Hillcrest guidance counselor Will Brennan (Adam Arkin). Laurie lives in fear that Michael may return. While a woman and her daughter are at a rest stop, Michael steals their car. At the academy campus, the students leave for an overnight field trip at the Yosemite National Park, leaving only Laurie, Will, security guard Ronny Jones (LL Cool J), Laurie's son, John, (Josh Hartnett) and his girlfriend Molly Cartwell (Michelle Williams) and their friends Charlie Deveraux (Adam Hann-Byrd) and his girlfriend Sarah Wainthrope (Jodi Lyn O'Keefe), who are having a Halloween party in the school basement.

Michael arrives at Hillcrest and sneaks in. Michael goes into the building, and kills Charlie and Sarah. John and Molly go searching for their friends and are pursued by Michael through the school grounds. Meanwhile, Laurie admits her true identity to Will, before realizing Michael has arrived at Hillcrest. Will and Laurie go in search of John and Molly, and save them as Michael corners them, and he and Laurie come face-to-face for the first time in two decades. Will shoots Ronny, who had been patrolling the hallway, under the belief that he is Michael. Michael murders Will.

Laurie manages to get John and Molly to safety, before she engages in a showdown with Michael. Laurie stabs Michael numerous times and pushes him over a balcony. She prepares to stab him again, but Ronny, who had only been grazed by Will's bullet, convinces her to stop. The authorities arrive at the scene and as Michael is loaded into a coroner’s van, Laurie steals the van with his body. Michael awakens and attacks Laurie, who stops short, causing Michael to fly through the windshield. Laurie drives the van into Michael, and she proceeds to drive off the road, down a steep hill. Laurie tumbles out, and Michael is pinned between the van and a fencepost. Laurie decapitates Michael with a fire axe, finally killing him. Police sirens are heard off in the distance as Laurie exhales in relief.

Cast

Main article: List of Halloween characters

Production

The screenplay was based on a story by Kevin Williamson[4], who was initially hired to write a script, and the story was situated as a sequel to the previous six films, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity.[5] When Williamson first outlined Halloween H20, he created the storyline in which Laurie Strode has faked her own death and taken on a new identity as a specific way of retconning the character's death in Halloween 4. In Williamson's original treatment, there are scenes in which a Hillcrest student does a report on Michael Myers' killing spree, mentioning the death of Jamie, complete with flashbacks to 4–6 mentioned in the text. "Keri"/Laurie responds to hearing the student's report on the death of her daughter by going into a restroom and throwing up.[6] The story was conceived as a sequel to the sixth film, thereby keeping the timeline's continuity, but producers ultimately decided to go with a retcon and ignore the previous three films.[7]

The original working title for the film was Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode.

In the film, the voice of Dr. Loomis is heard giving the same speech that he gave to Sheriff Brackett when they were inside Michael's abandoned childhood home in the original film. Audio clips from Halloween were initially considered when playing his monologue.[citation needed] However, instead of the voice of Donald Pleasence himself, sound-alike voice actor Tom Kane provides this voice-over.

John Carpenter was originally in the running to be the director for this particular follow-up since Curtis wanted to reunite the cast and for the crew of the original to have active involvement in it. It was believed that Carpenter opted out because he wanted no active part in the sequel; however, this is not the case. Carpenter agreed to direct the film, but demanded a three-picture deal with Dimension Films. Carpenter’s bargain was denied by the Weinsteins, and therefore no deal took place.

Scream writer/producer Kevin Williamson was involved in various areas of production. Although not directly credited, he provided rewrites in character dialogue and helped make alterations and sketches of the script. He also came up with the paramedic storyline that explained how Michael survived the ending, which was partially filmed the day after principal photography ended and later utilized in the film’s sequel. The writers of Halloween H20 were left with a dilemma when Curtis wanted to end the series, but Moustapha Akkad had a clause that legally wouldn't allow the writers to kill Michael Myers off. According to the Blu-ray released by Scream Factory, Curtis almost left the project just weeks before filming, until Kevin Williamson came up with the paramedic storyline and presented it to Akkad. Curtis finally agreed to be a part of the film under the condition that no footage hinting toward a sequel would be presented by the film, and that the audience would believe that Michael was dead until the inevitable sequel was announced. Halloween: Resurrection's first shot of Michael in the paramedic uniform was filmed the day after H20's principal photography ended, according to H20's editor, Patrick Lussier.[8]

Music

The original music score was composed by John Ottman, but some music from Scream was added to the chase scenes later on during post-production. Ottman expressed some displeasure about this action in an interview featured on the Halloween: 25 Years of Terror DVD released in 2006. Ottman's score was supplemented with Marco Beltrami's scores from Scream, Scream 2, and Mimic by a team of music editors as well as new cues written by Beltrami during the final days of sound mixing on the film.[9] Dimension Films chief Bob Weinstein demanded musical changes after being dissatisfied with Ottman's score[10], instating the song "What's This Life For" by Christian music group Creed, which is featured in the film during a party sequence and also during the end credits.

No official soundtrack was ever released for the film, but a compilation album by Ottman was released in the United States and Germany under the Varèse Sarabande label and includes the original score by Ottman and numerous other cuts.

Alternate television version

In February 2003, the FX network premiered an alternate version of the film, adding and extending footage not seen in the original release. It has yet to be released anywhere else, and the deleted scenes can be found on YouTube.[11]

Reception

Box office

Until the release of the 2007 film Halloween, Halloween H20 was the highest-grossing film in the Halloween franchise. It was released on August 5, 1998 in the US and later in many other countries. H20 cost $17 million to produce and returned $55,041,738 in domestic box office sales with an opening weekend of $16,187,724, and $24,753,129 since its Wednesday debut.[3] As for video/DVD rentals, the film grossed over $21 million.

Critical reception

Halloween H20 holds an approval rating of 52% on the internet review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes based on 60 reviews; the site's critical consensus reads "Halloween: H20 is the best of the many sequels, yet still pales in comparison to the original Halloween."[12] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B-" on an A+ to F scale.[13]

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times awarded the film two out of four stars,[14] while Lawrence Van Gelder of The New York Times wrote that "the throwaway jokes are few and far between, and after a pre-title sequence reintroduces Michael and shows just how far up suspense and thrills can be ratcheted, Halloween H20 declines into the routine," adding: "Nobody is going to be surprised by who lives and who dies."[15] Bob Graham of the San Francisco Chronicle praised the film's referentiality, as well as Curtis's performance, writing: "Slasher films often seem merely a joke, and with good reason, but in this case that's too bad. Curtis, with her plain, unglamorous appearance, rises to the occasion and delivers as compelling a performance as any this summer."[16] Writing for the Austin Chronicle, Marc Savlov said of the film: "Miner strives to imbue the film with the requisite autumnal haze of the original but then gives up midway through and instead resorts to the standard stalk 'n' slash formulas. It's heartening to see a beloved character revived like this (at one point during the screening I attended, audience members actually stood up and cheered), but H20—for all its good, gory intentions—is barely a shadow of the original."[17]

Home media

In the United States, Halloween H20 was released on VHS and LaserDisc by Buena Vista Home Video. In the United Kingdom, the film was released on VHS in 1998, a re-release was made on September 1, 2000.[citation needed]

On DVD, the film was first released by Dimension Films on October 19, 1999 as part of the "Dimension Collector's Series" on DVD.[citation needed] It was released in the UK on October 22, 2001 and re-released on April 25, 2011. It was also released exclusively in the UK in 2004, as part of the complete collection, consisting of the first eight films, a set that is now out of print. It was re-released in the US by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment on April 26, 2011, although, it does not contain its original aspect ratio of 2.35:1, it now features a new 1.66:1 widescreen transfer.[18] Echo Bridge later re-released the film in a triple feature set with Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers and Halloween: Resurrection.[19]

Halloween H20 was released in Canada for the first time ever on Blu-ray by Alliance released along with Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers and Halloween: Resurrection on January 12, 2010.[20] On May 3, 2011 it was released by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment in the US but with an aspect ratio of 1.78:1 (not cropped from the original aspect ratio of 2.35:1, but rather open-matte due to the film being shot in Super 35).[21] It was also released along with Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers in one Blu-ray collection.[22]

It was again released on September 23, 2014 (in its original theatrical 2.35:1 aspect ratio) in the Halloween: The Complete Collection Blu-ray box set from Anchor Bay Entertainment, with a disc produced by Scream Factory, featuring a new commentary with Jamie Lee Curtis and Steve Miner and extra features including behind the scenes footage and archival interviews not seen on any other release.[23]

Note

  1. ^ Pronounced h-two-oh, not the number 20 for the former one.

References

  1. ^ "Halloween: H20". American Film Institute. Retrieved 2016-07-08.
  2. ^ "Halloween H20 - 20 Years Later". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved December 23, 2016.
  3. ^ a b c Halloween: H20 at Box Office Mojo
  4. ^ mondozilla (2013-10-20). "Halloween H20: 20 Years Later". HORRORPEDIA. Retrieved 2016-10-05.
  5. ^ "Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later: Did You Know?". lairofhorror.tripod.com. Retrieved 2016-10-05.
  6. ^ Williamson, Kevin. "Halloween 7 treatment Archived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine"
  7. ^ "Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later: Did You Know?". lairofhorror.tripod.com. Retrieved 2016-10-05.
  8. ^ Wallace, Amy (August 4, 1998). "Horror Comes Full Circle in 'H20'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  9. ^ Blood is Thicker Than Water – The Making of Halloween: H20. Halloween: The Complete Collection. Scream Factory. 2014. {{cite AV media}}: |format= requires |url= (help)
  10. ^ Halloween: H20 score at Filmtracks
  11. ^ Movie-censorship.com
  12. ^ "Halloween H20 (1998)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 6, 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  13. ^ "CinemaScore". cinemascore.com.[permanent dead link‍]
  14. ^ Ebert, Roger (August 5, 1998). "Halloween H20". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
  15. ^ Van Gelder, Lawrence (August 5, 1998). "'Halloween H20': Monster and Victim: Older Not Wiser". The New York Times. Retrieved October 31, 2017.
  16. ^ Graham, Bob (August 5, 1998). "Sweet Revenge: Jamie Lee Curtis returns to face down her killer brother in `Halloween: H20'". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  17. ^ Savlov, Marc (August 7, 1998). "Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later". Austin Chronicle. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  18. ^ "Halloween: H20". amazon.com. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
  19. ^ Amazon.com
  20. ^ "Halloween Triple Feature Blu-ray". blu-ray.com. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
  21. ^ "Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later Blu-ray". blu-ray.com. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
  22. ^ "Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers / Halloween: H20 Blu-ray". blu-ray.com. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
  23. ^ Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later Blu-ray, retrieved 2017-06-07
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