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TM1617-2 (642)
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What does Batman give to the boy?
Nancy's wardrobe is symbolic
The significance of "Mr. Sandman"
Laurie's singing is a subtle joke
Would the two-way radios work between different years?
What does Rhoda's hair color have to do with her diet?
Six questions about Selina working undercover
'Doc' is not a personal nickname
Does Nancy think that Freddy is still alive?
A movie in which a girl is raised by her sister and becomes a troubled teenager (Solved)
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Thank you very much, PaladinNJ.
Thank you, PaladinNJ. That is probably true. I have just wanted to explore alternate facts, if there are any.
Thank you, BKB. Michael was a supernatural person from the start. He was described and displayed as one in <i>Halloween</i>. John Carpenter might have intended for the audience to make independent decisions about whether or not the slasher was alive at the end of this movie since he had not planned on using the character further. I was glad that Michael was brought back for better films. He was too fun to be immediately discontinued, and this round was awkward and uncomfortable.
Thank you, bobbydallas. That relates to Michael being a perpetual nightmare for Haddonfield.
Thank you, Zarkoff. That might be intensified by the fact that Halloween is highly reduced and downplayed in Haddonfield. Many of the parents go to engagements on that evening, and it looks as though the older children don't even Trick Or Treat. The residents barely want to celebrate, so apparently the town has never moved beyond the history of the Myers house.
Sidha108, I don't think that Michael <i>is</i> stalking Tommy. He just happens to walk past the elementary school when its students are being dismissed, and later wants to be in his original neighborhood, where the boy coincidentally lives. As a stranger and radically different person, Tommy does not reflect Michael. Also, the slasher would not want to share his character and skills. He briefly and weakly does it in part four, but that seems to come from an accident.
Sidha108, your curiosity is reasonable, but the question is purposely left unanswered. Showing the audience only the half of the house in which the murder takes place makes the home seem scarier.
TheLonelyOne86, using batteries is a matter of everything or nothing. You can't operate an item on the wrong type and have limited workability.
I forgot that the radios appeared in part three. Maybe Doc found a way to fix the damaged one, or perhaps the problem at the end of this movie was simply that the high electricity destroyed the signal in the moment. If the unit had been ruined, then batteries would have been useless.
Thank you, HellFire. Yes, but the radio is damaged by the lightning.
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