‘Bones and All’: How Director David Gordon Green Landed Unexpected Role in Cannibal Romance
The “Halloween Ends” director tells IndieWire about his (other) horror turn this year: a rare acting role in Luca Guadagnino’s juicy latest.
The “Halloween Ends” director tells IndieWire about his (other) horror turn this year: a rare acting role in Luca Guadagnino’s juicy latest.
Filmmaker David Gordon Green and star Andi Matichak tell IndieWire their take on the alleged “end” of all the mayhem and murder.
Jamie Lee Curtis’ Laurie Strode has gone toe-to-terror with The Shape for the last time in David Gordon Green’s “Halloween Ends.” Where does the controversial sequel rank in the franchise’s fearsome history?
Filmmaker David Gordon Green tells IndieWire about his approach to this version of the iconic killer, and how that helped guide the addition of a murderous protege.
The filmmaker tells IndieWire why he wanted trilogy-capper “Halloween Ends” to feel like an atmospheric “love story,” even with its carnage and chills.
The vicious new trilogy comes to a close with an ambitious final chapter that argues nothing bad ever really ends.
“Some people just want to literally watch the original film,” Green said. “You’re not going to remake that; you have to do something different.”
The sequel is set to come out on the 50th anniversary of the original film’s release.
The prolific horror producer is ready to end several of his signature franchises while launching another.
The iconic final girl Laurie Strode goes up against the famed serial killer to avenge her daughter’s death.
David Gordon Green cites Carpenter’s 1983 favorite “Christine” as a source of inspiration for “Halloween Ends.”
Never fear, horror fans: The second film in the planned trilogy doesn’t hold back on its big, bloody twists.