Win a Halloween Combo Pack
Laurie Strode is back as is Michael Meyers! The sequel to the classic Halloween is coming to home video on January 15 and our friends at Universal Home Entertainment have provided us with one Blu-ray combo pack (Blu-ray, DVD, Digital HD)
To win this, all you have to do is describe for us your scariest Halloween night. Be truthful and detailed.
Submissions must be submitted by 11:59 p.m., Monday, January 14. Open only to residents in the US and Canada. The decision of the ComicMix judges will be final.
BONUS FEATURES ON4K ULTRA HD, BLU-RAY, DVD& DIGITAL:
Deleted/Extended Scenes
Extended Shooting Range
Shower Mask
VisitoJog to a Hanging Dog
Allyson and Friends at SchooloCameron and Cops Don’t Mix
Deluxe Banh Mi CopsoSartain and Hawkins Ride Along Back in Haddonfield: Making Halloween
The Original Scream Queen
The Sound of Fear
The Legacy of Halloween
The film will be available on 4K Ultra HD in a combo pack which includes 4K Ultra HD Blu-rayTM, Blu-ray and Digital. The 4K Ultra HD disc will include the same bonus features as the Blu-ray version, all in stunning 4K resolution.
MOVIES ANYWHERE is the digital app that simplifies and enhances the digital movie collection and viewing experience by allowing consumers to access their favorite digital movies in one place when purchased or redeemed through participating digital retailers. Consumers can also redeem digital copy codes found
FILMMAKERS:
Cast
Casting By: Terri Taylor CSA, Sarah Domeier CSA
Music By: John Carpenter, Cody Carpenter, Daniel Davies
Costume Designer: Emily Gunshor
Editor: Tim Alverson
Production Designer: Richard Wright
Director of Photography: Michael Simmonds
Executive Producers: John Carpenter, Jamie Lee Curtis, Danny McBride, David Gordon Green, Ryan Freimann
Produced By: Malek Akkad, Jason Blum, Bill Block
Based on Characters Created
Directed By
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
4K ULTRA HD
Aspect Ratio:Widescreen 16:9 2.39:1
Rating: Rated R for horror violence and bloody images, language, brief drug use and nudity.
Video: 2160p UHD /HDR 10
Subtitles: English SDH, Spanish and French
SubtitlesLanguages/Sound: English DTS:X and Dolby Digital 2.0, Spanish and FrenchDTS Digital Surround 5.1
Run Time:1 hour 45 minutes
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
BLU-RAY
Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9 2.39:1
Rating: Rated R for horror violence and bloody images, language, brief drug use and nudity.
Subtitles: English SDH, Spanish and French Subtitles Languages/Sound
Run Time: 1 hour 45 minutes
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DVD
Aspect Ratio: Anamorphic
Widescreen16:9 2.39:1
Rating: Rated R for horror violence and bloody images, language, brief drug use and nudity.
Subtitles: English SDH, Spanish and French Subtitles Languages/Sound:English DTS:X and Dolby Digital 2.0, Spanish and French DTS Digital Surround 5.1
Run Time: 1 hour 45 minutes
I think Halloween of 2012 was the creepiest one in my lifetime. Other ones were spent handing out candy, working at haunted houses, dressing up in spooky costumes, and having a blast. Halloween 2012 was extra surreal, because it was so quiet.
It was so quiet, because just days earlier, Hurricane Sandy had made direct impact with our area. Howling winds, flooding waters, pounding rain, it was all a mixture that was so unusual, they nicknamed it, “Frankenstorm”. All the Halloween decorations were taken in beforehand, and by October 31st, what took the place of kids collecting candy was silence. It was dark, the power was out, trees all over town were broken, and the whole area was a black, creepy ghost-town. Seeing creepy ghouls and goblins walking around can be the perfect Halloween scare, but sometimes, NOT seeing those can be even scarier!
My scariest Halloween night.
My scariest Halloween night was probably scarier for others than it was for me. You see, a friend of mine got a brilliant idea to prank people on Halloween by appearing to turn into zombies. The year was 1998, we were high school students and didn’t realize how incredibly scary that could be for people. I lived near a college campus, so we went to campus and came upon unsuspecting college students. With a can of whipped cream in hand, I would pretend to vomit the whipped cream onto the ground with my friend consoling me. I would then proceed to attack my friend (like a zombie), as my friend shrieked in fear, all the while the college students were wondering what was happening, some of them running away unsure what to make of the situation. We’d repeat this over and over again, as the zombie apocalypse began to spread. I’m not sure I’d do it again looking back now (this was 20 years ago), but at the time it seemed like an awefully good idea and this was before YouTube, so it even seemed original at the time. I have never forgotten that night.
Joseph