Halloween
Halloween

Loomis: I met him, 15 years ago; I was told there was nothing left; no reason, no conscience, no understanding in even the most rudimentary sense of life or death, of good or evil, right or wrong. I met this... six-year-old child with this blank, pale, emotionless face, and... the blackest eyes - the Devil's eyes. I spent eight years trying to reach him, and then another seven

trying to keep him locked up, because I realized that what was living behind that boy's eyes was purely and simply... evil.

Halloween
Halloween

Dr. Sartain: [to Laurie] Did you know our friend Hawkins here was the first responding deputy when Michael was apprehended in the 1978? He stopped Loomis from killing Michael that night.
Laurie Strode: Do you know that I pray every night that he would escape?
Officer Hawkins: What the hell do you do that for?
Laurie

Strode: So I can kill him.
Officer Hawkins: Well, that was a dumb thing to pray for.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: He's waited for this night... he's waited for me... I've waited for him...

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie: It was the Boogeyman.
Loomis: As a matter of fact it was.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: Happy Halloween, Michael.

Halloween
Halloween

Loomis: [to Brackett] Death has come to your little town, Sheriff.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: You don't believe in the Boogeyman?
Aaron Korey: I believe in Michael Myers, a deranged serial killer, but the Boogeyman? No.
Laurie Strode: Well, you should.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: I always knew he'd come back. In this town, Michael Myers is a myth. He's the Boogeyman. A ghost story to scare kids. But this Boogeyman is real. An evil like his never stops, it just grows older. Darker. More determined. Forty years ago, he came to my home to kill. He killed my friends, and now he's back to finish what he started, with me. The one person who's

ready to stop him.

Halloween
Halloween

Brackett: I have a feeling that you're way off on this.
Loomis: You have the wrong feeling.
Brackett: You're not doing very much to prove me wrong!
Loomis: What more do you need?
Brackett: Well, it's going to take a lot more than fancy talk to keep me up all night crawling around these

bushes.
Loomis: I-I-I watched him for fifteen years, sitting in a room, staring at a wall; not seeing the wall, looking past the wall; looking at this night, inhumanly patient, waiting for some secret, silent alarm to trigger him off. Death has come to your little town, Sheriff. Now, you can either ignore it, or you can help me to stop it.
Brackett:

More fancy talk.

Halloween
Halloween

Ray: I got peanut butter on my penis.

Halloween
Halloween

Allyson: Everyone in my family, like, turns into a nutcase this time of year.
Vicky: If I were you guys, I wouldn't celebrate either. I would just put up a Christmas tree instead. Skip over all the creepy Halloween shit, right? Does your grandma ever talk about it?
Allyson: Yeah, it's pretty much all she talks about. It defines her

life. She's been traumatized ever since.
Dave: Wasn't it her brother who, like, cold-blooded murdilated all those teenagers?
Allyson: No. That's just a bit that some people made up to make them feel better, I think.
Vicky: I mean, that is scary to have a bunch of your friends get butchered by some random crazy person.

Dave: Is it, though? Because, all things considered, there's a lot worse stuff that's happening today. And like, I mean, what, a couple people getting killed by one guy with a knife is not that big of a deal.
Vicky: Dude, her grandmother was almost fucking murdered.
Dave: And she escaped, and they caught him, and now he's

incarcerated. I-I'm just saying, like, by today's standards...
Vicky: Just shut the fuck up, Dave. Shut up.

Halloween
Halloween

Brackett: It's Halloween; everyone's entitled to one good scare.

Halloween
Halloween

Lynda: [exposing her breasts] See anything you like?

Halloween
Halloween

[referring to a partially eaten dog]
Brackett: A man wouldn't do that.
Loomis: This isn't a man.

Halloween
Halloween

Officer Hawkins: There's a reason we're supposed to be afraid of this night.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: He is a killer. But he will be killed tonight.

Halloween
Halloween

Aaron Korey: We're here to investigate a patient that killed three innocent teenagers on Halloween, 1978. He was shot by his own psychiatrist and taken into custody that night, and has spent the last forty years in captivity.

Halloween
Halloween

Brackett: Every kid in Haddonfield thinks this place is haunted.
Loomis: They may be right.

Halloween
Halloween

Loomis: You've fooled them, haven't you, Michael? But not me.

Halloween
Halloween

Laurie Strode: I need to protect my family. You have no security system, Karen.
Karen: Mom, you need help!
Laurie Strode: Evil is real.