Dangerous Minds (1995)
61%RT Audience Score: 64%
Awards & Nominations: 6 wins & 8 nominations
Rife with stereotypes that undermine its good intentions, Dangerous Minds is too blind to see that the ones it hurts are the audience
If you’re looking for a movie that’s a bit like To Sir With Love, but with Michelle Pfeiffer instead of Sidney Poitier, then Dangerous Minds might be the one for you. Critics seem to be split on whether it’s a formulaic, predictable, and simplified story or an uplifting, emotional, and inspiring one. But one thing they all agree on is that Pfeiffer gives a scrappy and committed performance as a teacher trying to make a difference in the lives of her students. So, if you’re in the mood for a movie that’s a bit cheesy, a bit cliché, but ultimately heartwarming, then give Dangerous Minds a try. Just don’t expect it to win any awards for originality.
Production Company(ies)
Excelsa Film
Distributor
Hollywood Pictures Home Video, Buena Vista Pictures
Release Type
Theatrical
Filming Location(s)
Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, Santa Cruz, California, USA
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for language
Year of Release
1995
-
Color:Color
-
Sound mix:Dolby Digital
-
Aspect ratio:1.85 : 1
-
Runtime:1h 39m
-
Language(s):English
-
Country of origin:United States
-
Release date:Release Date (Theaters): Aug 11, 1995 Original
Release Date (Streaming): Aug 5, 2003
Genre(s)
Drama
Keyword(s)
starring Michelle Pfeiffer, George Dzundza, Courtney B Vance, Robin Bartlett, Bruklin Harris, Renoly Santiago, directed by John N Smith, written by LouAnne Johnson, Ronald Bass, drama, box office performance, budget, reviewed by Owen Gleiberman, James Berardinelli, Peter Travers, Kenneth Turan, Edward Guthmann, Joey O’Bryan, Sheila Reid, Margaret A McGurk, Mike Massie, Brian Costello, David Sterritt, produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson, R rating, inner-city high school, underachieving teens, Marine, military training, inspiring teacher, tough audience, rebellious students, unorthodox methods, friendship, trust, gang violence, true story, soundtrack, Gangsta’s Paradise, candy bars, stereotypes, good intentions, blind, hurtful, uplifting, formulaic, inspirational, patronizing, sentimentalized
Worldwide gross: $179,519,401
Worldwide gross (inflation-adjusted): $352,999,742
Worldwide gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 434
Worldwide tickets sold (est.): 38,495,065
US/Canada gross: $84,919,401
US/Canada gross (inflation-adjusted): $166,982,101
US/Canada gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 455
US/Canada opening weekend: $14,931,503
US/Canada opening weekend (inflation-adjusted): $29,360,708
US/Canada opening weekend ranking (inflation-adjusted): 475
Budget and Earnings Details
Production budget (est.): $23,000,000
Production budget (inflation-adjusted): $45,226,277
Production budget ranking: 868
Marketing and distribution budget (inflation-adjusted est.): $24,354,350
Box office net earnings to date (inflation-adjusted est.): $283,419,116
ROI to date (est.): 407%
ROI ranking: 339
George Dzundza – Hal Griffith
Courtney B. Vance – Mr. George Grandey
Robin Bartlett – Ms. Carla Nichols
Bruklin Harris – Callie Roberts
Renoly Santiago – Raul Sanchero
Director(s)
John N. Smith
Writer(s)
LouAnne Johnson, Ronald Bass
Producer(s)
Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson
Film Festivals
Awards & Nominations
6 wins & 8 nominations
Academy Awards
All Critics (43) | Top Critics (13) | Fresh (14) | Rotten (29)
September 7, 2011 | Rating: C-
Owen Gleiberman
Entertainment Weekly
TOP CRITIC
August 19, 2008 | Rating: 2/4
James Berardinelli
ReelViews
TOP CRITIC
Pfeiffer gives a funny, scrappy performance that makes you feel a committed teacher’s fire to make a difference.
May 12, 2001
Peter Travers
Rolling Stone
TOP CRITIC
The tale screenwriter Ronald Bass came up with, and the way director John N. Smith tells it, is stereotypical, predictable and simplified to the point of meaninglessness.
February 13, 2001
Kenneth Turan
Los Angeles Times
TOP CRITIC
What makes it work is the integrity of Pfeiffer’s performance and Smith’s direction, and the high spirits of the young, racially diverse supporting cast.
January 1, 2000 | Rating: 3/4
Edward Guthmann
San Francisco Chronicle
TOP CRITIC
January 1, 2000 | Rating: 2.5/5
Joey O’Bryan
Austin Chronicle
TOP CRITIC
If you liked Sidney Portier in To Sir With Love, this is the film for you.
May 13, 2022
Sheila Reid
Women in the Life
[Dangerous Minds] tells a story that, frankly, we’ve heard before. Yet it tells that story with such piercing emotion that it seems brand new.
August 19, 2021 | Rating: 3/4
Margaret A. McGurk
Cincinnati Enquirer
The film is able to overcome its faults through an uplifting finale; it may be formulaic, but the inspirational model is entirely effective.
September 11, 2020 | Rating: 7/10
Mike Massie
Gone With The Twins
Cliches, stereotypes, mixed messages in ’90s school drama.
July 29, 2020 | Rating: 2/5
Brian Costello
Common Sense Media
Movie stars have tamed sassy kids in movies from The Blackboard Jungle to Stand and Deliver, but it’s hard to remember an example more patronizing or sentimentalized than this one.
March 29, 2019 | Rating: 1/4
David Sterritt
Christian Science Monitor
None of it rings the slightest bit true; all of it insults the intelligence.
December 26, 2006 | Rating: 1/4
Michael Dequina
TheMovieReport.com…
Plot
Louanne Johnson is an ex-marine, hired as a teacher in a high-school in a poor area of the city. She has recently separated from her husband. Her friend, also teacher in the school, got the temporary job for her. After a terrible reception from the students, she tries unconventional methods of teaching (using karate, Bob Dylan lyrics etc) to gain the trust of the students.
Trivia
Goofs / Tidbits
No goofy or funny or odd comments were found in the Fresh Kernels database for Dangerous Minds.
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61%
Days of Thunder (1990)
61%RT Audience Score: 60%
Awards & Nominations: Nominated for 1 Oscar
1 win & 2 nominations total
Days of Thunder has Tom Cruise and plenty of flash going for it, but they aren’t enough to compensate for the stock plot, two-dimensional characters, and poorly written dialogue
Days of Thunder is like a race car that looks great on the outside but is pretty empty on the inside. Critics have called it hollow, thrill-less, and misogynistic, but let’s be real, we’re all just here to see Tom Cruise look pretty and Nicole Kidman be a badass. The action scenes are cool if you’re into that sort of thing, but don’t expect any groundbreaking storytelling or character development. It’s a fun popcorn flick to watch on a lazy Sunday afternoon, but don’t expect it to change your life.
Production Company(ies)
Twentieth Century Fox,
Distributor
Paramount Pictures
Release Type
Theatrical
Filming Location(s)
Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
MPAA / Certificate
PG-13
Year of Release
1990
-
Color:Color
-
Sound mix:Dolby
-
Aspect ratio:2.39 : 1
-
Runtime:1h 47m
-
Language(s):English, French
-
Country of origin:United States
-
Release date:Release Date (Theaters): Jun 27, 1990 Original
Release Date (Streaming): May 25, 1999
Genre(s)
Action
Keyword(s)
starring Tom Cruise, Michael Rooker, Nicole Kidman, Robert Duvall, Randy Quaid, Cary Elwes, directed by Tony Scott, written by Robert Towne, Tom Cruise, produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson, action, NASCAR, PG-13, box office, budget, reviewed by Tim Robey, Clayton Dillard, Terrence Rafferty, Dave Kehr, Sheila Benson, Carrie Rickey, Bill Chambers, Matt Brunson, Otis Stuart, Allison Rose, Richard Kuipers, James Kendrick, Top Gun, stock car racing, rivalry, friendship, romance, neurosurgeon, Daytona 500, underhanded newcomer, veteran racer, injured, two-dimensional characters, poorly written dialogue, critic reviews, audience score, Tomatometer, streaming, theaters, DVD, Blu-ray, soundtrack, Robert Towne, Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson, Tony Scott, Tom Cruise, Michael Rooker, Nicole Kidman, Robert Duvall, Randy Quaid, Cary Elwes
Worldwide gross: $157,920,733
Worldwide gross (inflation-adjusted): $364,068,779
Worldwide gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 418
Worldwide tickets sold (est.): 39,702,157
US/Canada gross: $82,670,733
US/Canada gross (inflation-adjusted): $190,588,229
US/Canada gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 379
US/Canada opening weekend: $15,490,445
US/Canada opening weekend (inflation-adjusted): $35,711,507
US/Canada opening weekend ranking (inflation-adjusted): 366
Budget and Earnings Details
Production budget (est.): $60,000,000
Production budget (inflation-adjusted): $138,323,362
Production budget ranking: 249
Marketing and distribution budget (inflation-adjusted est.): $74,487,130
Box office net earnings to date (inflation-adjusted est.): $151,258,286
ROI to date (est.): 71%
ROI ranking: 1,060
Robert Duvall – Harry Hogge
Nicole Kidman – Dr. Claire Lewicki
Randy Quaid – Tim Daland
Michael Rooker – Rowdy Burns
Cary Elwes – Russ Wheeler
Director – Tony Scott
Producers – Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson
Writers – Robert Towne, Tom Cruise
Director(s)
Tony Scott
Writer(s)
Robert Towne, Tom Cruise
Producer(s)
Jerry Bruckheimer, Don Simpson
Film Festivals
Awards & Nominations
Nominated for 1 Oscar
1 win & 2 nominations total
Academy Awards
Oscar Nominees
All Critics (66) | Top Critics (20) | Fresh (25) | Rotten (41)
The most daring thing about his cat-and-mouse game with Kidman is how erotic Noyce makes it.
October 24, 2018
Tim Robey
Daily Telegraph (UK)
TOP CRITIC
Dispensing with all notions that Days of Thunder is a critical work of any sort reveals its hollow and misogynistic underpinnings.
June 25, 2015
Clayton Dillard
Slant Magazine
TOP CRITIC
Like the previous Simpson-Bruckheimer pictures, it’s designed to give audiences an overdose of the thrill of victory; it wants us to jump out of our seats, pumping our fists in the air and roaring for the hero to pulverize his opponents.
May 20, 2014
Terrence Rafferty
New Yorker
TOP CRITIC
This is the kind of monstrously overgrown commercial movie that depends entirely on the microscopic pleasures of having one`s most routine expectations fulfilled.
May 20, 2014 | Rating: 2/4
Dave Kehr
Chicago Tribune
TOP CRITIC
Whoosh!! Days of Thunder just streaked in, fast as a race-car paint job and about as flat.
May 20, 2014
Sheila Benson
Los Angeles Times
TOP CRITIC
Not only does Days of Thunder disappoint on the basic narrative level, it is also a peculiarly thrill-less action movie. Shot from the driver’s point of view, the race sequences lose their novelty as swiftly as a video game.
May 20, 2014 | Rating: 2/4
Carrie Rickey
Philadelphia Inquirer
TOP CRITIC
There is some interest to be mined from Days of Thunder as an auteur piece–the auteur being Cruise, not Scott.
March 3, 2022 | Rating: 2/4
Bill Chambers
Film Freak Central
A vanity piece for Tom Cruise, who makes sure that he looks even prettier than co-star Nicole Kidman.
May 23, 2020 | Rating: 1.5/4
Matt Brunson
Film Frenzy
The most awesome technical feat of Days of Thunder’s massive gadgetry is Cruise in close-up.
May 20, 2020
Otis Stuart
OutWeek
For race car enthusiasts, Days of Thunder is a treat with great action scenes.
May 18, 2020 | Rating: 3/5
Allison Rose
FlickDirect
The only historically noteworthy thing about this big, dumb testosterone fantasy is the first screen teaming of Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman.
October 24, 2018
Richard Kuipers
Urban Cinefile
[It] was not so much about innovation and originality as it was about recycling the same themes about the glories of victory and the triumph of professionalism, which Days of Thunder produces in droves, but without any real impact.
October 24, 2018 | Rating: 2/4
James Kendrick
Q Network Film Desk…
Plot
Cole Trickle enters the high-pressure world of Nascar racing. He’s a hot driver with a hot temper, and this attitude gets him into trouble not only with other drivers, but members of his own team as well.
Trivia
Goofs / Tidbits
There is no goofy or funny or odd comment about the film in the Fresh Kernels summary.
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61%
Cujo (1983)
61%RT Audience Score: 45%
Awards & Nominations: 1 win & 3 nominations
Cujo is artless work punctuated with moments of high canine gore and one wild Dee Wallace performance
If you’re looking for a movie that will make you want to cuddle up with your furry friend, Cujo is not it. This horror flick about a rabid St. Bernard is as intense as it is terrifying. But if you’re in the mood for a stripped-down, nerve-shredding thriller, Cujo has got you covered. Just maybe don’t watch it with your pooch by your side.
Production Company(ies)
Armory Films, 1993 Lucky Treehouse
Distributor
Artisan Entertainment, Warner Home Vídeo, Republic Pictures, Warner Bros.
Release Type
Streaming, Theatrical
Filming Location(s)
Santa Rosa, California, USA
MPAA / Certificate
R
Year of Release
1983
-
Color:Color
-
Sound mix:MonoDTS
-
Aspect ratio:1.85 : 1
-
Runtime:1h 31m
-
Language(s):English
-
Country of origin:United States
-
Release date:Release Date (Theaters): Aug 3, 1983 Original
Release Date (Streaming): Sep 25, 2007
Genre(s)
Horror
Keyword(s)
starring Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Christopher Stone, Ed Lauter, Kaiulani Lee, directed by Lewis Teague, written by Stephen King, Don Carlos Dunaway, Lauren Currier, horror, R rating, Artisan Entertainment, Warner Home Vídeo, Republic Pictures, Warner Bros., box office performance, budget, reviewed by Adam Nayman, Gary Arnold, Variety Staff, Eric Henderson, David Pirie, Janet Maslin, Dennis Schwartz, Eddie Harrison, Mike Massie, Tom Beasley, Dee Wallace as Donna Trenton, Danny Pintauro as Tad Trenton, Daniel Hugh Kelly as Vic Trenton, Christopher Stone as Steve Kemp, Ed Lauter as Joe Camber, Kaiulani Lee as Charity Camber, produced by Daniel H Blatt, Robert Singer
Worldwide gross: $21,156,152
Worldwide gross (inflation-adjusted): $64,736,930
Worldwide gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 1,221
Worldwide tickets sold (est.): 7,059,643
US/Canada gross: $21,156,152
US/Canada gross (inflation-adjusted): $64,736,930
US/Canada gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 960
US/Canada opening weekend: $6,114,899
US/Canada opening weekend (inflation-adjusted): $18,711,332
US/Canada opening weekend ranking (inflation-adjusted): 694
Budget and Earnings Details
Production budget (est.): $5,000,000
Production budget (inflation-adjusted): $15,299,788
Production budget ranking: 1,502
Marketing and distribution budget (inflation-adjusted est.): $8,238,936
Box office net earnings to date (inflation-adjusted est.): $41,198,206
ROI to date (est.): 175%
ROI ranking: 698
Danny Pintauro – Tad Trenton
Daniel Hugh Kelly – Vic Trenton
Christopher Stone – Steve Kemp
Ed Lauter – Joe Camber
Kaiulani Lee – Charity Camber
Director – Lewis Teague
Producers – Daniel H. Blatt, Robert Singer
Writers – Stephen King, Don Carlos Dunaway, Lauren Currier
Director(s)
Lewis Teague
Writer(s)
Stephen King, Don Carlos Dunaway, Lauren Currier
Producer(s)
Daniel H. Blatt, Robert Singer
Film Festivals
Awards & Nominations
1 win & 3 nominations
Academy Awards
All Critics (42) | Top Critics (7) | Fresh (26) | Rotten (16)
The movie is as nasty and single-minded as Cujo himself: It’s simple, and it works.
September 5, 2019
Adam Nayman
The Ringer
TOP CRITIC
“Cujo” no doubt presented fewer difficulties for a novelist than it does for a movie director.
October 4, 2017
Gary Arnold
Washington Post
TOP CRITIC
A dull, uneventful entry in the horror genre.
March 26, 2009
Variety Staff
Variety
TOP CRITIC
Directed by Lewis Teague with less cinematographic flair than even the TV miniseries for ‘Salem’s Lot, Cujo unfortunately demonstrates the difficulty in adapting King’s shorter works.
October 28, 2007 | Rating: 2/4
Eric Henderson
Slant Magazine
TOP CRITIC
This adaptation on a modest budget from Stephen King’s bestseller about a rabid St Bernard is a pleasing illustration of the filmic simplicity at the heart of King’s better writing.
February 9, 2006
David Pirie
Time Out
TOP CRITIC
The family members seem believably typical, which makes their encounter with the demonic dog all the more involving. Be warned: if you find yourself too caught up in ”Cujo,” you’ll have a hard time looking your own pooch in the eye.
May 20, 2003
Janet Maslin
New York Times
TOP CRITIC
Not much of a horror or a dog story.
July 23, 2021 | Rating: C+
Dennis Schwartz
Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
…Cujo the dog seems to feed off Castle Rock’s bad energy, and there’s far more to King’s story than just a woman in peril…
July 21, 2021 | Rating: 3/5
Eddie Harrison
film-authority.com
At certain moments, it’s as if flawed individuals are met with toothy reprisal in a twisted form of justice – where survival defines worth.
August 31, 2020 | Rating: 6/10
Mike Massie
Gone With The Twins
It’s a stripped-down nerve-shredder of a movie that has a bite every bit as potent as its bark.
August 15, 2020 | Rating: 4/5
Tom Beasley
VultureHound
The story gets lost in long and dull explanations. [Full Review in Spanish]
September 23, 2019
Diego Galán
El Pais (Spain)
A claustrophobic horror with plenty of bite.
April 29, 2019
Rob Aldam
Backseat Mafia…
Plot
Donna Trenton is a frustrated suburban housewife whose life is in turmoil after her husband learns about her having an affair. Brett Camber is a young boy whose only companion is a Saint-Bernard named “Cujo”, who in turn is bitten by a rabid bat. Whilst Vic, Donna’s husband is away on business, and thinking over his marital troubles, Donna and her 5-year-old son Tad take her Pinto to Brett Cambers’ dad’s car shop… the car fails, and “Cujo” is very, very sick…
Trivia
Goofs / Tidbits
Fresh Kernels mentions Dee Wallace’s “wild” performance in Cujo.
Lewis-Teague.jpg
61%
Halloween II (1981)
61%RT Audience Score: 63%
Awards & Nominations: 1 win & 3 nominations
Halloween II picks up where its predecessor left off – and quickly wanders into a dead end that the franchise would spend decades struggling to find its way out of
Halloween II, more like Halloween Boo Hoo. Critics are not impressed with this sequel, and it’s not hard to see why. The characters are empty shells waiting to be slaughtered, and the film is uninspired compared to the original. But hey, at least Jamie Lee Curtis is still killing it. If you’re looking for a cheap and gristly horror show, this might be the movie for you. But if you’re looking for something with substance, you might want to skip this one.
Production Company(ies)
Power Pictures, 2002 Ltd., Bórd Scannán na hÉireann Nederlandse Programma Stichting
Distributor
NA
Release Type
Theatrical
Filming Location(s)
Morningside Hospital – 8711 S. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, California, USA
MPAA / Certificate
R
Year of Release
1981
-
Color:Color
-
Sound mix:Dolby Stereo Dolby Atmos
-
Aspect ratio:2.35 : 1
-
Runtime:NA
-
Language(s):English
-
Country of origin:United States
-
Release date:Release Date (Streaming): Aug 14, 2007
Genre(s)
Holiday/Horror
Keyword(s)
Halloween II, R-rated, directed by Rick Rosenthal, written by John Carpenter and Debra Hill, produced by Debra Hill and John Carpenter, starring Jamie Lee Curtis as Laurie Strode, Donald Pleasence as Dr Sam Loomis, Charles Cyphers as Sheriff Leigh Brackett, Jeffrey Kramer as Graham, Lance Guest as Jimmy, Pamela Susan Shoop as Karen, horror, holiday, box office performance, budget, reviewed by Aja Romano, Dave Kehr, Mike Emery, Variety Staff, Derek Adams, Roger Ebert, Scott Sublett, Brian Eggert, Peter Sobczynski, Eddie Harrison, Sean Collier, Halloween franchise, sequel, slasher, Michael Myers, Haddonfield Memorial Hospital, serial killer, suspense, thriller, horror classic, iconic characters, nerve-wracking, satisfying conclusion, dead end, franchise struggles
Worldwide gross: $25,533,818
Worldwide gross (inflation-adjusted): $86,030,796
Worldwide gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 1,087
Worldwide tickets sold (est.): 9,381,766
US/Canada gross: $25,533,818
US/Canada gross (inflation-adjusted): $86,030,796
US/Canada gross ranking (inflation-adjusted): 822
US/Canada opening weekend: $7,446,508
US/Canada opening weekend (inflation-adjusted): $25,089,433
US/Canada opening weekend ranking (inflation-adjusted): 544
Budget and Earnings Details
Production budget (est.): $2,500,000
Production budget (inflation-adjusted): $8,423,221
Production budget ranking: 1,733
Marketing and distribution budget (inflation-adjusted est.): $4,535,904
Box office net earnings to date (inflation-adjusted est.): $73,071,671
ROI to date (est.): 564%
ROI ranking: 225
Donald Pleasence – Dr. Sam Loomis
Charles Cyphers – Sheriff Leigh Brackett
Jeffrey Kramer – Graham
Lance Guest – Jimmy
Pamela Susan Shoop – Karen
Director(s)
Rick Rosenthal
Writer(s)
John Carpenter, Debra Hill
Producer(s)
Debra Hill, John Carpenter
Film Festivals
Awards & Nominations
1 win & 3 nominations
Academy Awards
All Critics (45) | Top Critics (8) | Fresh (13) | Rotten (32)
As films go, however, Halloween 2 isn’t very good.
October 19, 2018
Aja Romano
Vox
TOP CRITIC
Rick Rosenthal, who directed this 1981 sequel, doesn’t have Carpenter’s expansive, affectionate way with stereotypical characters, and without it they’re empty shells — bodies waiting for the slaughter.
August 27, 2007
Dave Kehr
Chicago Reader
TOP CRITIC
A bad sequel to a good movie.
August 27, 2007
Mike Emery
Austin Chronicle
TOP CRITIC
This uninspired version amounts to lukewarm sloppy seconds in comparison to the original film that made director John Carpenter a hot property.
August 27, 2007
Variety Staff
Variety
TOP CRITIC
The result won’t make any converts, but Jamie Lee Curtis is as good as ever.
February 9, 2006
Derek Adams
Time Out
TOP CRITIC
It’s a little sad to witness a fall from greatness, and that’s what we get in Halloween II.
October 23, 2004 | Rating: 2/4
Roger Ebert
Chicago Sun-Times
TOP CRITIC
Hollow and pointless.
May 20, 2022 | Rating: 1/4
Scott Sublett
Washington Blade
Despite Carpenter’s claim that they sought to give audiences what they expected after the first one, they instead supplied a cheap and gristly horror show far removed from the original’s restraint.
March 8, 2022 | Rating: 2/4
Brian Eggert
Deep Focus Review
If Halloween II has a slightly better reputation than most subsequent franchise entries, that says more about their lousiness than II’s intrinsic worth.
November 28, 2021
Peter Sobczynski
The Spool
…makes a dull job of keeping iconic characters apart…
October 3, 2021 | Rating: 1/5
Eddie Harrison
film-authority.com
Most importantly, as the only movie other than the original with all three of Laurie, Loomis and Myers, it has most of the elements that made the classic film so great.
October 16, 2020 | Rating: 7/10
Sean Collier
Box Office Prophets
The suspense generated by the Carpenter/Hill screenplay, which begins with the end of Halloween, builds nerve wrackingly to a satisfying conclusion.
May 27, 2020 | Rating: 3/4
Larry Vitacco
Philadelphia Gay News…
Plot
After Doctor Samuel Loomis shoots Michael Myers six times, Michael escapes and is now on the loose in Haddonfield. Laurie Strode is taken to the hospital and Doctor Loomis continues to hunt down Michael with the help of the police. Michael continues killing the citizens of Haddonfield and heads to the hospital to kill Laurie. It’s now up to an Injured Laurie and Doctor Loomis to stop Michael and his murderous rampage.
Trivia
Goofs / Tidbits
There is no goofy or funny or odd comment about the film Halloween II on Fresh Kernels.
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