All five stories are summed up in four sentences: the couple's quarrel over Halloween culture, the principal's dark side, the compromise of an old man with a criminal record, the joy and pain of the prankster, and of course, the quest to lose the "virgin" beauty werewolf. The director's cutting technology and the overlapping of plots have greatly improved the visibility and the continuity of the horror.
Of course, I personally think this film is to meet the increasing cultural needs of the American people, and to impact the unpretentiousness of Halloween movies over the years. Of course, I mean the unpretentiousness. In fact, the old Americans think that Halloween is now more of a It is a kind of entertainment and leisure festival, and it has almost nothing to do with the Celts to commemorate the death of their ancestors, so in the film, the perverted principal talks about the principles of Halloween:
warnings against smashing pumpkins
checking your candy before you eat it
the perils that befall those who do not stock up on candy
so those who do not respect these regulations in the film will not get a good end, of course I don't understand why the werewolf scene is set up, is it to meet the needs of male prostitutes And giving Anna Paquin a chance to star? I don't know, but overall it's still a very good movie. I recommend everyone to watch it. It's not disgusting, quack!
The above only represents personal opinions. Due to limited knowledge and experience, if there are any mistakes or omissions, please laugh them off.
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