Jamie Lee Curtis/Laurie Strode at HorrorHound Weekend
During November 16 to 18, 2012, film star Jamie Lee Curtis was the main guest at HorrorHound Weekend in Indianpolis. To us, Jamie Lee is best known as Laurie Strode, the sister of Michael Myers. Her character has appeared in 4 of the HalloweeN films including: HalloweeN (1978), HalloweeN II (1981), Halloween: H20, and Halloween: Resurrection. Jamie Lee has rarely, … Continue reading
Michael Myers Head Knockers HalloweeN Figure
The Michael Myers Head Knockers figure was one of the first HalloweeN collectibles to find its way into my home. Before I got around to replica Michael Myers masks, HalloweeN autographs, posters and cards, I obtained this bobble head of my favorite slasher. Up until this item, my HalloweeN collection consisted of DVDs and a mass-produced Don Post The Mask. Released … Continue reading
Katee Sackhoff Autographs from HalloweeN Resurrection
For this writer, Katee Sackhoff is known mainly as Jen from Halloween: Resurrection. Years after filming H8, Katee went on to find worldwide fame as Kara Thrace a.k.a. Starbuck on the television series Battlestar Galactica (2004-2009). Katee’s work on Battlestar earned her critical praise and awards. I never watched Battlestar Galactica. I’m also culpable of not catching The Education of … Continue reading
Michael Myers Masks at Monsterpalooza 2012
A couple of Michael Myers masks were on display at Monsterpalooza 2012. The convention was held between April 13 and 15 in Burbank, California. One of the Michael masks was featured at the Nightowl Productions table. It was the much anticipated official Halloween II mask that you can pre-order right now through the Michael-Myers.net store. There was another Myers mask at a different table … Continue reading
Kristina Klebe Autographs from Rob Zombie’s HalloweeN
After meeting her fate at the hands of Michael Myers in Rob Zombie’s Halloween (2007), Lynda was remembered in Halloween II (2009) via an altercation between her father and Dr. Loomis. This element reminded viewers of the consequences of violence and how people’s lives are affected. It’s rare for a slasher movie to tackle such matters. I also appreciated that Halloween II reminded viewers of Lynda because … Continue reading