Halloween III by genocyber

This movie REALLY P'd me off. I can't believe Carpenter thought of that. It really makes my heart sink just the thought of it. I HATE the movie, & in my eyes, it doesn't exist.

i did not like ths movie at all

a better idea is
what if michale fought witches

Well for those that are confused why isn't Michael in this movie, here's the story:

John Carpenter had enough of Michael Myers as he killed him off in part 2 of Halloween and wanted his story to be done with perminately. He came up with a concept to transform the franchise into a big screen anthology of different horror stories like "Twilight Zone", "Creepshow", "Heavy Metal", "Grindhouse", "Tales from The Crypt" and "Night Gallery" about the title holiday every year. Unfortunately he didn't tell audiences this concept or marketed to the public thus the idea ended a quick death once the audience was confused when it premiered and fans demanded Michael back.

Well for those that are confused why isn't Michael in this movie, here's the story:

John Carpenter had enough of Michael Myers as he killed him off in part 2 of Halloween and wanted his story to be done with perminately. He came up with a concept to transform the franchise into a big screen anthology of different horror stories like "Twilight Zone", "Creepshow", "Heavy Metal", "Grindhouse", "Tales from The Crypt" and "Night Gallery" about the title holiday every year. Unfortunately he didn't tell audiences this concept or marketed to the public thus the idea ended a quick death once the audience was confused when it premiered and fans demanded Michael back.

I still think it could be the cover of a comic. Looks much better in color. gives the bg some depth.

donovan reference!

My, my, well that certainly brings a suitable light to the corporate background and sense of revenge behind the movies. It's curious to note it's black-sheep status among the Halloween series... Though I have never been altogether familiar with it, myself.

You've done well to use the classical industrial building in the background, it seems to lend that hopeless, detached sense to the more classical (doomed) trick-or-treaters in the foreground. The bolt of snaking lightning is a wonderful contrast to the deathly shades of the rest of the image. In addition, the stacks of television screens and their iconic death-pumpkin give that sense of columns leading into a foresaken temple. (In another note, the perspective/angle of the screens makes it seems as if the 'treaters are already lying there dead. How fitting. The trail leading up to the factory seems more like a tendril of harvested, innocent, spirit being drawn into the maw of the Silver Shamrock factory.)

Overall, quite an effective image, Geno. I rather like it, especially in that it's artwork of a largely-ignored movie.