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I absolutely loved this one!!

I always want a back story and a reason for people to do what they do, but this one worked well despite it not being what I wanted.

There's something terrifying about someone openly just standing there and staring. It's very unsettling.

I definitely want to know more about Michael, he must have some kind of supernatural powers.

I imagine a lot of people dressed up as him for Halloween in the years after the movie's release, and they would just stand there and look at people 😨

For this style of reaction, you need your own copy to watch the movie.  You can set picture in picture by right clicking twice on the video and selecting "Picture in picture". The right clicking twice is a bit tricky, because you have to right click, then move your cursor so it's not on the menu, then right click again

- Vero 🥰

Thank you so much for being here and watching along with me!!

Files

FULL LENGTH REACTION | Halloween (1978) [2025]

You need your own copy of the movie to watch along with me though since this is solely my reaction. The video is there so you can have an idea when the scene changes in case you need to sync up, but it is HEAVILY blurred so I don't have any copyright issues. Enjoy!!

Comments

Romero Cetera Rivers

I'm so surprised you are reacting to this merciless thriller right out of the gate! Probably my all-time favorite horror movie...a movie so violent and scary that, yes, I would compare it to Alfred Hitchcock's " Psycho". "Halloween" is a visceral experience... We aren't seeing the movie, we're having it happen to us, it's intense! The movie's slice of life is eerie, in how he paints his victims, in drab daylights and in impenetrable nighttimes before it's human monster enters the scene. It's the stuff that nightmares are made of, and this one lingers with you long after it's over. Happy Halloween, Vero! 🎃🔪🩸

AuntVes

Thanks, Vero! 🎃 There are plenty of ways to proceed in this franchise. If you want there to be a direct connection between 'Laurie' and 'Michael' then watch HALLOWEEN II (1981) and end with HALLOWEEN H2O: 20 YEARS LATER (1998). 🔸 If you want the link between 'Laurie' and 'Michael' to be more mysterious, go to HALLOWEEN (2018), HALLOWEEN KILLS (2021) and stop with HALLOWEEN ENDS (2022). 🔸 If you want a demonic thread, try HALLOWEEN 4: THE RETURN OF MICHAEL MYERS (1988), HALLOWEEN 5: THE REVENGE OF MICHAEL MYERS (1989) and stop with HALLOWEEN: THE CURSE OF MICHAEL MYERS (1998). 🔸 If you want an interesting diversion, watch Rob Zombie's remakes - HALLOWEEN (2007) and HALLOWEEN II (2009). 🔸 And HALLOWEEN III: SEASON OF THE WITCH (1982) is a standalone, not related to 'Michael' at all... but the masks do crossover in one of the later films. 🙋🏼‍♀

James Leighton

That opening scene is all one long take, no cuts. Pretty impressive given how much the camera has to move around an actual house.

Jimmie V

I really enjoy Halloween 2. I'd say watch more than that, but since you're only watching horror films during October, I'd stick with the best of each franchise. I'd say hitting the original The Texas Chainsaw Massacre would be more enjoyable/informative than Halloween 3 and on... especially since it's considered one of, if not THE first slashers (which means it existed before the tropes and/or inspired them). And this is my favorite film his with The Thing and Big Trouble in Little China being tied for second. Also, one of my music professors back in college was Dan Wyman who did the synth orchestration (which I prefer to what they did in part 2, but that one was still solid).

Wade Wallenstein

Happy you enjoyed this! I watched the Halloween films first then went on to Friday the 13th and a Nightmare on Elm Street lol. The movie Tommy and Lindsey were watching is called "The Thing from Another World" so John Carpenter's version is a remake. Some of my favorite John Carpenter films are this, They Live, Escape from New York and Big Trouble in Little China.

Jonathan Hintz

If you want to see more Christopher Lee, he frequently costarred with Peter Cushing in the horror films made by Hammer Films. He played Dracula opposite Cushing's Van Helsing, the creature opposite Cushing's Dr. Frankenstein, and the Mummy against Cushing's archaeologist. In the seventies they made a good international film Horror Express (1972) that is creepy. Lee also starred in The Wicker Man (1973), considered to be one of the best horror films of the period. He also did a couple comedy/horror films, House of the Longshadows (1982) with Peter Cushing and Vincent Price as well as appearing in Gremlins 2: The New Batch.

Verowak

Thanks for all of that! I knew Nicholas Cage was in The Wicker Man, but it turns out that one came out in 2006 lol I didn't know it was a remake!