Jamie Lee Curtis is back to take on Michael Myers.

The poor folks of Haddonfield, Illinois, are having the worst and longest Halloween ever. It seems one movie wasn’t enough to contain Michael Myers’ 40th...

Exciting 2018 film lit up the horror franchise, but sloppy sequel snuffs it out.

Halloween Kills fails to resurrect the franchise. But that was as predictable as the fact that Michael Myers is indestructible, no?

Michael Myers kills people, and he kills them on Halloween. This is about all that “Halloween Kills,” the latest in this long-running horror franchise, h...

Halloween Kills is a smart, sturdy second chapter that ably sets up the big finale

Leaving Jamie Lee Curtis unconscious or in surgery for most of this sequel is the least of its problems

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Claudia Puig, Peter Rainer and Tim Cogshell review this weekend’s new movie releases on streaming and on-demand platforms.

“Halloween Kills” knows what you’re here for. It’s right there in the title! On that score, the new movie does not disappoint.

The disappointing sequel fails on nearly every single moviemaking level.

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'Halloween Kills,' a sequel to the 2018 reboot, is a crime scene in all the wrong ways: It kills your desire to see more 'Halloween' movies.

Halloween Kills is a more-than-worthy sequel, and one that proves Michael Myers is boogeyman worthy of our ongoing fascination.

Purists among the series’ devotees will probably welcome its back-to-basics approach, along with the news there is one more instalment to come.

Themes are not explored enough and Jamie Lee Curtis is sidelined for half the movie.

The original "Halloween" painted a frightening vision of suburban life. None of its sequels has managed to do the same.

Halloween Kills is the second part of a new trilogy set to be capped off next fall with Halloween Ends

Shambolic horror doesn't thrill Linda Marric

Jamie Lee Curtis's Laurie is joined by characters we haven't seen since the 1978 original, as Haddonfield fights back against its collective nightmare

There’s nothing creepily suggestive about Halloween Kills. Everything it amounts to is right there on its shallow, pitted surface

Horror sequel 'Halloween Kills' takes a stab at keeping Jamie Lee Curtis' buzzy franchise relevant, with mixed results for the latest bloody outing.

It wants to be a gonzo send-up and a social-message movie at the same time. It winds up being neither.