Halloween Kills is the latest movie in the long-running horror series, and is set to hit Peacock and be in theaters on October 15. Originally set for release in October last year, the movie was one of many that was delayed due to the pandemic.

In Halloween Kills, according to the official synopsis: “An injured Laurie Strode inspires a vigilante mob to hunt down unstoppable killer Michael Myers and end his reign of terror once and for all.” Peacock has not yet announced the release time for the movie.

While the wait has been a long one, the good news is there’s another Halloween movie already on the way. Halloween Ends–like Halloween Kills–is directed by David Gordon Green, and is set to arrive on October 14, 2022. For more, check out GameSpot’s guide to the biggest upcoming horror movies of 2021.

How to watch Halloween Kills

Peacock has a dedicated section that can help you hunt down tickets or get started streaming.

Pricing for Peacock runs from $5 a month for Premium, with ads–or you can spring for $10 a month for Premiums Plus (which is largely ad-free, though there may be some ads based on the streaming rights for specific pieces of content). If you’re going to spring for Peacock, note that it’s also the exclusive home for the comedy Girls5eva, true crime drama Dr. Death, and the upcoming Psych 3: This Is Gus film on November 18.

What to expect from Halloween Kills

The movie stars Judy Greer as Karen and Andi Matichak as Allyson, with Michael played by both James Jude Courtney and original actor Nick Castle. It’s directed by Green, who also helmed the 2018 Halloween, with a script by Green, Danny McBride, and Scott Teems, and a score by Carpenter.

Speaking of scores, you can check out our recent review roundup for Halloween Kills here. Critical consensus will of course change after the movie is out, but as of this writing, GameSpot sister site Metacritic has an aggregate score of 47 from 15 critic reviews.

In a recent interview, Green told GameSpot that working on the movie is “a fun playground… it’s taking characters that have been established that have been around for 40 years to check in on them and invent what they’re up to and how they’ve evolved.”


Source: Gamespot

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.