query: who played michael myers in the rob zombie remake

pos: Tyler Mane Tyler Mane Daryl Karolat (born December 8, 1966) is a Canadian actor and former professional wrestler, better known by the name Tyler Mane. He is known for playing Sabretooth in "X-Men" and "", Ajax in "Troy" and Michael Myers in the remake of "Halloween" and its sequel, "Halloween II". Born and raised in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan he attended Walter Murray Collegiate Institute. As a teenager, Karolat travelled to Calgary, where he trained briefly with Stu Hart. He later began training with Red Bastien in 1986, and completed further training with Mando Guerrero. Mane began his career in 1986 under the name

pos: Halloween (2007 film) Halloween (2007 film) Halloween is a 2007 American slasher film written, directed, and produced by Rob Zombie. The film is a remake/reimagining of the 1978 horror film of the same name; the first in the rebooted "Halloween" film series and the ninth installment of the "Halloween" franchise. The film stars Tyler Mane as the adult Michael Myers, Malcolm McDowell as Dr. Sam Loomis, Scout Taylor-Compton as Laurie Strode, and Daeg Faerch as the ten year old Michael Myers. Rob Zombie's "reimagining" follows the premise of John Carpenter's original, with Michael Myers stalking Laurie Strode and her friends on Halloween night.

pos: Danielle Harris This marked Harris' first participation in the "Halloween" franchise since "" eighteen years prior. The remake, also called "Halloween" and directed by Rob Zombie, had Scout Taylor-Compton and Malcolm McDowell in main roles. Harris has revealed that Zombie wanted no one from previous "Halloweens" in the film, but, once she auditioned, he changed his mind. The film, which cost $15 million to make, went on to gross $80,253,908 worldwide, making it the second highest-grossing film in the "Halloween" franchise in unadjusted U.S. dollars. Unlike in the original version, Annie Brackett survives, due to Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) cruelly using torture

pos: Nick Mennell Nick Mennell Nick Mennell is an American actor known for his stage work as well as his roles in the horror/slasher remakes of "Halloween", and "Friday the 13th". Mennell graduated from Juilliard School in 2005. In 2007, Mennell was cast as Bob Simms, in the remake of the 1978 John Carpenter classic "Halloween". The film was directed by Rob Zombie, and starred Scout Taylor-Compton, Danielle Harris, Malcolm McDowell, and Tyler Mane as Michael Myers. The film opened on August 31, 2007, and debut at number one at the box office. In 2008, Mennell was cast as Mike in the 2009

pos: George P. Wilbur George P. Wilbur George Peter Wilbur born Thomas Tucker (born March 6, 1941) is an American actor and a former professional stuntman. At 6'2 Wilbur played Michael Myers in "" and "". He was the first actor to portray Michael Myers more than once during the film series. The second actor to play Michael Myers more than once is Tyler Mane, who starred in the reboot of the Halloween franchise, in "Rob Zombie's Halloween" in 2007, and in 2009 reprised the role again in "Rob Zombie's H2". Wilbur also was credited as a stunt player in "", another "Halloween" sequel,

pos: Halloween (2007 film) part of ten-year-old Michael Myers. On December 22, 2006, Malcolm McDowell was officially announced to be playing Dr. Loomis. McDowell stated that he wanted a tremendous ego in Loomis, who is out to get a new book from the ordeal. On December 24, 2006, Zombie announced that Tyler Mane, who had previously worked with Zombie on "The Devil's Rejects", would portray the adult Michael Myers. Mane stated that it was very difficult to act only with his eyes. Scout Taylor-Compton endured a long audition process, but as director Zombie explains, "Scout was my first choice. There was just something about

pos: Michael Myers (Halloween) Grove, Michael takes up the hobby of creating papier-mâché masks and receives unsuccessful therapy from Dr. Sam Loomis (Malcolm McDowell). As an adult, Michael (Tyler Mane) returns to Haddonfield to reunite with his beloved younger sister Laurie (Scout Taylor-Compton). Laurie, however, is terrified of him and ends up shooting him in self-defense. Zombie's story is continued in the sequel, "Halloween II" (2009), which picks up right where the remake leaves off and then jumps ahead one year. Here, Michael (Mane) is presumed dead, but resurfaces after a vision of his deceased mother Deborah (Sheri Moon Zombie) informs him that he

pos: Halloween II (2009 film) can reunite with his sister. The film sees the return of lead cast members from the 2007 film Malcolm McDowell, Scout Taylor-Compton, and Tyler Mane, who portray Dr. Loomis, Laurie Strode, and Michael Myers, respectively. For "Halloween II", Zombie decided to focus more on the connection between Laurie and Michael, and the idea that they share similar psychological problems. Zombie wanted the sequel to be more realistic and violent than its 2007 predecessor. For the characters of "Halloween II", it is about change. Zombie wanted to look at how the events of the first film affected the characters. Zombie also

pos: Daeg Faerch in Miami Herald's 2008 Movie Yearbook for his role in "Hancock". HorrorNews.net ranks Fearch in the all-time Top Ten Kids in Horror. Similarly, Fear Fragments.com ranks his Young Michael Myers as the No. 2 greatest "evil kid" performance in horror. 411Mania.com ranks Michael Myers as portrayed by Faerch and Tyler Mane as #5 on its list of the Top 8 Asylum Inmates. Daeg Faerch Daeg Neergaard Faerch (; born September 27, 1995) is an American actor. His credits include a comedic role in Peter Berg's "Hancock" (2008) and, most notably, in the horror remake "Halloween" (2007). Faerch has also played

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) the film went too far in explaining Michael Myers and that he himself was not completely satisfied with the finished product. Michael does not speak in the films; the first time audiences ever hear his voice is in the 2007 Rob Zombie reboot. Michael speaks as a child during the beginning of the film, but while in Smith's Grove he stops talking completely. Rob Zombie originally planned to have the adult Michael speak to Laurie in the film's finale, simply saying his childhood nickname for her, "Boo". Zombie explained that this version was not used because he was afraid having

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) that he wanted Zombie to move the franchise away from some of its established rules. For the sequel, Mane, McDowell, Taylor-Compton, Harris, Moon Zombie, and Dourif returned to the roles of Michael Myers, Dr. Loomis, Laurie Strode, Annie Brackett, Deborah Myers, and Sheriff Brackett, respectively. Daeg Faerch, who portrayed a young Michael Myers in the 2007 remake, was set to reprise his role for "Halloween II". By the time production was getting started for the sequel Faerch had grown too big for the part. Zombie had to recast the role, much to his own dismay, because Faerch's physical maturity did

neg: Halloween (franchise) Carpenter. The film is known to have inspired a long line of slasher films. Seven sequels have since followed. Michael Myers is the antagonist in all of the films except "", the story of which has no direct connection to any other film in the series. In 2007, writer-director Rob Zombie made a remake of the 1978 film. A direct sequel to the 2007 remake was released two years later. A direct sequel to the original film that ignores all other films in the franchise was released in 2018. The films collectively grossed over $434 million at the box-office worldwide.

neg: Richard Brake 2009, following a guest appearance on the crime drama "Cold Case" and a supporting role as the titular character in "Perkins' 14", he appeared in Rob Zombie's "Halloween II", the sequel to his remake of "Halloween". He plays Gary Scott, a sleazy and perverted coroner who is brutally decapitated by Michael Myers following a car crash that kills his co-worker. Brake garnered the role based on a personal recommendation to Zombie from actor Sid Haig. Brake made a cameo in the thriller "Cuckoo", which premiered at the Cambridge Film Festival on September 25, 2009. In 2010, he co-starred with Idris

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) Halloween II (2009 film) Halloween II is a 2009 American slasher film written, directed, and produced by Rob Zombie. The film is a sequel to Zombie's 2007 remake of 1978's "Halloween", and the tenth installment of the franchise. Picking up where the 2007 film ended and then jumping ahead two years, "Halloween II" follows Laurie Strode as she deals with the aftermath of the previous film's events, Dr. Loomis who is trying to capitalize on those events by publishing a new book that chronicles everything that happened, and Michael Myers as he continues his search for Laurie so that he

neg: Tyler Mane team partner, Kevin Nash, but was awarded to Mane due to Nash's scheduling conflicts. Nash would, however, get a small role in a later Marvel Comics film, "The Punisher". In 2007, he played the iconic starring role of Michael Myers in Rob Zombie's remake of "Halloween". After winning the role, he noted that he consecutively watched seven of the eight "Halloween" films (excluding because Michael Myers does not appear) to better understand his character. He is the tallest actor (6' 9") to portray the character. In 2009, he reprised the role again in "Rob Zombie's H2", becoming only the second

neg: Halloween (franchise) he was more open to the idea. The writer/director explains that with the sequel, he was no longer bound by a sense of needing to retain any "John Carpenter-ness", as he could now do "whatever [he] wants to do". Instead of focusing on Michael, Zombie chose to look more at the psychological consequences on Laurie after the events of the remake. As Zombie explains, after Michael murdered her friends and family, Laurie became a "wreck", who continually sinks lower as the film moves forward. Rob Zombie declined to return to film the second sequel to the 2007 remake. The second

neg: Stripper film debut, as a high school cheerleader who, after switching bodies with a small time criminal (Rob Schneider), starts working at a strip club called Pole Cat. "The Raymond Revuebar: The Art of Striptease" (2002) is a documentary, directed by Simon Weitzman. "Los Debutantes" (2003) is a Chilean film set in a strip club in Santiago. In "Closer" (2004), Natalie Portman plays Alice, a young stripper who arrives in London from America. Portman won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture for her performance. Rob Zombie's 2007 "Halloween" remake features Michael Myers' mother Deborah (played by

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) by The Weinstein Company, and planned to be released in 2012. That film was ultimately cancelled in 2012. "Halloween 3D" was planned to have Michael Myers stalk Laurie Strode while she was confined in a mental asylum. Halloween II (2009 film) Halloween II is a 2009 American slasher film written, directed, and produced by Rob Zombie. The film is a sequel to Zombie's 2007 remake of 1978's "Halloween", and the tenth installment of the franchise. Picking up where the 2007 film ended and then jumping ahead two years, "Halloween II" follows Laurie Strode as she deals with the aftermath of

neg: Sheri Moon Zombie the best." In 2007, Moon starred as Eva Krupp in a short faux trailer segment for the film "Grindhouse", directed by Zombie and titled "Werewolf Women of the SS". She also appeared in her husband's remake of the 1978 classic "Halloween", portraying Deborah Myers, the mother of Michael Myers and Laurie Strode. At the time, it was the highest grossing overall film in the "Halloween" franchise. Moon reprised her character in the sequel "Halloween II", which was released on August 28, 2009. Moon provides the voice for the character of Suzi-X in the animated film "The Haunted World of El

neg: Halloween (2007 film) as a true "boogeyman"—Zombie focuses more on Michael himself, successfully forcing the audience to experience all of the elements that Michael went through that would result in his "desire for death". "Halloween" won the Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Award for Best Film of 2007, drawing in 550 votes, the most ever in the history of the award. The film also won the 'Best Remake Award' at the 2008 Spike TV Scream Awards. Dan Mathews, vice president of PETA, sent Rob Zombie a thank-you letter for what he perceived as Zombie sending a message to audiences when he depicted the young

neg: Rob Zombie sequel. "Variety" Magazine announced the weekend before the release of "Halloween II" that Zombie would be directing a remake of the 1950s film "The Blob". Zombie later chose to back out of the film as he "didn't want to do another remake". The day that "Halloween II" was released, Zombie and Jesse Dayton released the album "Rob Zombie Presents Captain Clegg And The Night Creatures", based on the band featured in the film's party scene. The album was released through Zombie's own Zombie-A-Go-Go Records, the first album released through the label in almost ten years. There were initial reports of

neg: Halloween (franchise) break for five years. On June 4, 2006, Dimension Films announced that Rob Zombie, director of "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects", would be creating the next installment in the "Halloween" franchise. Bob Weinstein approached Rob Zombie about making the film, and Zombie, who was a fan of the original "Halloween" and friend of John Carpenter, jumped at the chance to make a "Halloween" film for Dimension Films. Before Dimension went public with the news, Zombie felt obligated to inform John Carpenter, out of respect, of the plans to remake his film. Carpenter's request was for Zombie to

neg: Laurie Strode to remove his mask, Michael stabs her and throws her off the roof, to her death. A new version of Laurie Strode (Scout Taylor-Compton) appears in Rob Zombie's "Halloween" remake. This movie establishes from the beginning that Laurie is Michael's baby sister, nicknamed "Boo". The young Michael (Daeg Faerch) shares a close bond with her. When Michael is sent away for killing their older sister Judith (Hanna R. Hall), their mother (Sheri Moon Zombie) is unable to cope and commits suicide. The infant Laurie is discovered by Sheriff Brackett (Brad Dourif), who omits her from the records for her own

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) was met with a negative reception from critics. On October 30, 2009 it was re-released in North America to coincide with the Halloween holiday weekend. The original opening of the film grossed less than the 2007 remake, with approximately $7 million. The film would go on to earn $33.4 million in North America, and $6 million in foreign countries giving the film a worldwide total of $39.4 million. In a flashback, Deborah Myers (Sheri Moon Zombie) visits her son, a young Michael Myers (Chase Wright Vanek), at Smith's Grove Sanitarium. She gives him a white horse statuette as a gift.

neg: Living Dead Girl (song) album "The Best of Rob Zombie", and a remix is contained on "American Made Music to Strip By". The original mix was featured in both "Bride of Chucky" and Gus Van Sant's "Psycho" remake, appearing on the album of the latter, the "Naked Exorcism Remix" appeared on "" in 2000. The song was covered by Sinus Giddy for The Electro-Industrial Tribute to Rob Zombie in 2002. Also a version of the song is played in a club in the TV show Angel, while the character Faith tears apart a dance club. The sleeve for the CD single features an image

neg: Hanna R. Hall Zemeckis's "Forrest Gump". A few callbacks later, Hall was eventually cast as young Jenny Curran. This was followed by a role as an orphaned child in the 1996 television film "Homecoming", co-starring Anne Bancroft. Hall screen tested for the role of Lux Lisbon in Sofia Coppola's film adaptation of "The Virgin Suicides", but was considered too young for the part so she was cast as Cecilia Lisbon instead. She appeared in several independent films following this, before being cast in Rob Zombie's remake of "Halloween" (2007) as Judith Myers, the sister of murderer Michael Myers. In 2009, she appeared in

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) of the scenes involved Michael Myers. The "Cold Case" episode "Bad Night" has the main characters reopening a 1978 murder case after new evidence indicates the victim was not killed by a mentally disturbed man who, after seeing "Halloween" in theatres, went on a killing spree dressed as Michael. Michael Myers makes a cameo appearance in Rob Zombie's "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto", released on 22 September 2009. Michael Myers appears in the DLC pack for the video game "", Onslaught, as a playable character. Myers also makes a playable appearance in the "Halloween" chapter of the video game

neg: Jamie Lloyd The Curse of Michael Myers", but the producers and Dimension Films reportedly refused to pay her the $5,000 she requested, and she was not fond of the script. The role was instead given to actress J. C. Brandy, who was a "Halloween" fan herself. Harris made her eventual return to the series as Annie Brackett in Rob Zombie's "Halloween" remake, as well as its subsequent sequel. In the films, the uncertainty of Jamie’s age stems from a discrepancy between "Halloween 4" and "5". In the former film, set in late October 1988, Jamie's foster sister, Rachel Carruthers (Ellie Cornell) wonders

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) of the first film. Zombie explained, "He's old, he's worn out, he's just this beat-down guy with these two girls he can't deal with." Zombie characterized Loomis in the sequel as more of a "sellout", who exploits the memories of those who were killed by Michael in the 2007 film. Zombie explained that he tried to channel Vincent Bugliosi, a lawyer who prosecuted Charles Manson and then wrote a book about it, into Loomis's character for the sequel; noting that he wanted Loomis to seem more "ridiculous" this time. As for Michael Myers, the character is given almost an entirely

neg: Lew Temple New York Mets, and would later go on to serve as Assistant Director of Minor League Operations and Scouting for the Astros until 1993. Temple has had several film roles in the horror genre, appearing in Rob Zombie's horror film, "The Devils Rejects" as Adam Banjo, portraying Sheriff Winston in the to the remake of "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" and as Noel Kluggs in Rob Zombie's slasher film, "Halloween". Temple played Marv in "Trailer Park of Terror", and Pete in the thriller/horror film "House". In 2016 he starred in Rob Zombie Slasher film "31" as Psycho-Head. Temple's other film

neg: Halloween (2007 film) to "make it his own". During a June 16, 2006 interview, Zombie announced that his film would combine the elements of prequel and remake with the original concept, and insisted that there would be considerable original content in the new film as opposed to mere rehashed material. The BBC reported that the new film would disregard the numerous sequels that followed "Halloween". Zombie's intention was to reinvent Michael Myers because he felt the character, along with Freddy Krueger, Jason Voorhees, and Pinhead, had become more familiar to audiences, and as a result, less scary. The idea behind the new film

neg: The Blob video releases used the tagline "The Movie That J.R. Shot", in reference to his character's near-demise in the television series "Dallas". In 1988, a remake with the same name was made and directed by Chuck Russell. In August 2009, it was revealed that musician-turned-director Rob Zombie was working on another remake, but he later ceased working on this project. In January 2015, Zombie was replaced by Simon West as director of the remake. It was announced that the film would be produced by Richard Saperstein and Brian Witten, together with the producer of the original, Jack H. Harris, as executive

neg: Halloween (2007 film) to the development of Michael Myers’ psychopathic actions, but agreed with Newman that the director replaced the original film’s "suspense and playfulness" with a convincing display of "black-blooded brutality". Frank Scheck, of "The Hollywood Reporter", believed that even though Zombie's remake of Carpenter's "Halloween" was better than getting another sequel in the long running franchise it still was not comparable to the 1978 original. For Scheck, Zombie replaced Carpenter's building suspense, which made it so "brilliant", with graphic violence and extended scenes of nudity; he also criticized McDowell for lacking the intensity that Donald Pleasence brought to the Loomis character.

neg: Halloween (franchise) original film. Zombie wanted to bring Michael closer to what a psychopath really is, and wanted the mask to be a way for Michael to hide. In 2008, a sequel to the 2007 remake was announced, with French filmmakers Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo in negotiations to direct. Instead, Zombie was resigned to write and direct the sequel, with the film taking place directly after the end of his remake. In an interview, Zombie expressed how the exhaustion of creating the first "Halloween" made him not want to come back for a sequel, but after a year of cooling down

neg: Rob Myers Rob Myers Rob Myers (born April 9, 1986) is a former American football tight end. He was signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at Utah State. Myers has also been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles, New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills, Washington Redskins and Indianapolis Colts. Myers was born in Dallas, Texas and attended Bellaire High School in Bellaire, Texas. He lettered in football as a wide receiver three times, and lacrosse twice. Myers played college football at Utah State. He was redshirted his first year and played in

neg: Halloween (2007 film) Michael's motives for returning to Haddonfield would be more ambiguous, explaining, "[W]as he trying to kill Laurie, or just find her because he loves her?" Moreover, Michael would not be able to drive in the new film, unlike his 1978 counterpart who stole Loomis' car so that he could drive back to Haddonfield. The Dr. Loomis character was also to be more intertwined with that of Michael; Zombie reasoned that the character's role in the original was "showing up merely to say something dramatic". Although Zombie added more history to the Michael Myers character, hence creating more original content for

neg: Rob Myers on May 14, 2012. Rob Myers Rob Myers (born April 9, 1986) is a former American football tight end. He was signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at Utah State. Myers has also been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles, New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills, Washington Redskins and Indianapolis Colts. Myers was born in Dallas, Texas and attended Bellaire High School in Bellaire, Texas. He lettered in football as a wide receiver three times, and lacrosse twice. Myers played college football at Utah State. He was redshirted his first

neg: Rob Zombie the series' next film, tentatively titled "H2". "H2" was ultimately the reason for the postponement and eventual cancellation of "Tyrannosaurus Rex". "Halloween II" was released on August 28, 2009. The film received a worse critical reception than Zombie's original remake, and failed to achieve the commercial success of the remake but it was a box office success never less. Unlike the original "Halloween II" (1981), Zombie's version of the film focused on the prior film's survivor and the effects that the film's events had on her mentality. Following the completion of the film, Zombie confirmed he would not make another

neg: Halloween (2007 film) 25 years or older. Peter Hartlaub, of the "San Francisco Chronicle", felt Zombie was successful in both "[putting] his own spin on "Halloween", while at the same time paying tribute to Carpenter's film"; he thought Zombie managed to make Michael Myers almost "sympathetic" as a child, but that the last third of the film felt more like a montage of scenes with "Halloween" slipping into "slasher-film logic". Nathan Lee of "The Village Voice" disagreed in part with Harlaub, feeling that "Halloween" may have placed too much emphasis on providing sympathy for Michael Myers, but that it succeeded in "[deepening] Carpenter's

neg: Rob Zombie and went on to receive a gold certification from the RIAA. The album featured no new material, and was released with little promotion on Zombie's behalf. It remains his final album to receive an RIAA certification to date. Zombie opted to focus on his career as a director in 2007, following the release of his third studio album a year prior. It was confirmed in 2006 that Zombie had signed on to write and direct a remake of the horror classic "Halloween" (1978). Zombie later referred to the film as a "re-imagining" of the original John Carpenter film. Zombie's version

neg: John Tempesta band Prong before they disbanded later the same year. In 2000, he played drums on the song "Meat", from Tony Iommi's self-titled solo album. He played with the band Helmet in 2004–2005. In October 2004, he recorded with the band Scum of the Earth, composed of John and his brother Mike Tempesta who was formerly the guitarist of Powerman 5000, Riggs (former Rob Zombie guitarist), John Dolmayan (System of a Down), Seven, and Clay Campbell released "Blah...Blah...Blah...Love Songs for the New Millennium", a pop-heavy release sounding very reminiscent of the White Zombie / Rob Zombie sound, produced by Ben Burkhardt

neg: Daeg Faerch landed the role of Pincegurre in the French play "L'Impromptu de Théophile", as well as a role in the comedy "The Nerd", in which he played the character Thor Waldgrave. In addition to English, Faerch speaks French. Faerch was cast in the "Halloween" remake as a young Michael Myers, performing his own stunts. Faerch's performance as the murderous young Myers was met with positive reviews. KPBS said of the young actor: "Daeg Faerch is key in making these early scenes work. He delivers a truly chilling performance as a surprisingly sweet, soft and feminine looking ten-year-old Myers. His physical appearance

neg: Rob Zombie for his realistic portrayal of the link between adolescent animal abuse and psychopathy in his remake of "Halloween". Zombie generally refrains from sharing his political and religious beliefs with the public, explaining, "It is best to not discuss religion or politics. It always ends in broken noses...because it upsets people to question their faith in things be it Jesus or George Bush. It's easier to just get angry." An exception occurred in a 2008 interview where Zombie admitted that he does not believe in an afterlife, calling the concept of Heaven "insane". He also noted that he does not believe

neg: Neal Smith (drummer) people, I’m very happy with working with Bob (Ezrin) again." Musicians who appeared on the album included Slash, Rob Zombie, Vince Gill, Steven Hunter and Dick Wagner. Smith, Dennis Dunaway and Michael Bruce played on 3 songs on "Welcome 2 My Nightmare". Smith co-wrote the song "I'll Bite Your Face Off" from the album. In 2015 Neal Smith played drums on the Hollywood Vampires cover of "School's Out / Another Brick in the Wall part 2" on the album "Hollywood Vampires". Neal Smith (drummer) Neal Smith (born September 23, 1947) is an American musician, best known as the drummer for

neg: Tommy Clufetos with Ted Nugent (2001-2003). He played on "Craveman" and "Love Grenade". After Ted Nugent, Tommy went on to join Alice Cooper's Band for his 2004 tour. He also performed on Alice Cooper's 2004 release "Dirty Diamonds". He went on to join Rob Zombie from 2005 to 2010, and played on Zombie's 2006 album "Educated Horses", on Zombie's first live release, 2007's "Zombie Live", and on 2010s "Hellbilly Deluxe 2". In March 2010 Clufetos quit Rob Zombie to join Ozzy Osbourne. "I have no problem with [Ozzy], nor with Tommy joining his band," said Zombie. "My beef was the way Tommy

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) a perverse nature to Michael's actions: "see the difference between how he watches and pursues women to men". He also suggests that Michael Myers' hometown of Haddonfield is the cause of his behavior, likening his situation to that of Jack the Ripper, citing Myers as a "product of normal surburbia - all the repressed emotion of fake Norman Rockwell smiles". Hutchinson describes Michael as a "monster of abjection". When asked his opinion of Rob Zombie's expansion on Michael's family life, Hutchinson says that explaining why Michael does what he does "[reduces] the character". That being said, Hutchinson explores the nature

neg: Exodus Communications Sanford became VP Operations in 1997. Other key members of the team such as Barry James Folsom as consultant VP Marketing, saw the potential market for an "Internet Data Center" business; this luminary vision was key in setting the trajectory of the company, back in 1997. Michael Myers and Robert Bowman built the beginnings of the backbone connecting two data centers and two Internet Exchange Points. Prabakar Sundarajan, Michael Myers, and Rob Bowman joined the company in 1995. Paul Steiger, former Director at Pacific Bell Internet, joined Exodus in 1997. Rob Bowman and Paul Steiger designed and built the next

neg: Mena Suvari 2000s, Suvary continued to act in smaller-scale projects, obtaining four back-to-back roles in films released throughout 2008, including one made-for-television film. "Day of the Dead", a remake of George A. Romero's horror film of the same name, saw her portray what was described as a "butch military leader capable of fending off a zombie holocaust", by "DVD Talk". The film received a straight-to-DVD release and was panned by critics. In "The Mysteries of Pittsburgh", a film adaptation of writer Michael Chabon's novel, Suvari played a strange girl who works at a book shop and becomes romantically involved with the well-mannered,

neg: Hellbilly Deluxe had officially broken up, and it was confirmed that Rob had begun working on a solo debut album. Though acting as a solo artist, Zombie worked to find a band to record and tour with; Mike Riggs was selected to play guitar, Blasko played bass guitar, and John Tempesta played the drums. Tempesta had been a member of White Zombie, while Rob was introduced to Riggs through a mutual friend. On finding the guitar player, Zombie claimed "Danny [Lohner] was just like, ‘I know the perfect guy.’ He gave me Riggs’ phone number and I called him out of nowhere.

neg: Rob Zombie in concepts such as unidentified flying objects, Bigfoot or extraterrestrial life and believes that "this life is all you get". An additional exception to discussing his religious background occurred in a separate interview when Zombie mentioned that at one point his mother contemplated becoming a nun. In that interview, Zombie said he avoids alcohol and substance abuse, stating, "I certainly didn't achieve anything by being wasted and fucked up." Rob Zombie Rob Zombie (born Robert Bartleh Cummings; January 12, 1965) is an American musician and filmmaker who rose to fame as a founding member of the heavy metal band White

neg: Rob Zombie Devil's Rejects" (2005), a direct sequel to his prior film "House of 1000 Corpses". The project received a more positive reception than its predecessor. His third studio album, "Educated Horses" (2006), was a departure from his earlier recordings. The album became his third to enter the top ten of the "Billboard" 200, though saw a decrease in sales when compared to his previous releases. Deciding to focus on his directing career, Zombie directed the horror film "Halloween" (2007), a remake of the 1978 horror classic of the same name. The film became Zombie's highest-grossing film to date, though was met

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) the role" that kept interest, while the storyline of Dr. Loomis's egocentricity hinders the overall storyline. "Time Out" also said that Zombie hurt the film by trying to show how "violence lingers with, and perverts, all who are touched by it", but then undercutting himself with "carnivalesque" violence. Although the "New York Post"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Kyle Smith did not believe the character of Laurie Strode was a balance for Michael Myers or Dr. Loomis, he agreed the ghostly images of Deborah Myers were a "relief from the blood-streaked brutality" of Michael's murders. "The Boston Globe's" Tom Russo had varied reactions to the

neg: Hillbilly Herald album in June 2009. Tommy Clufetos, who has played drums for Ozzy Osbourne, Ted Nugent, Alice Cooper, Rob Zombie, and Black Sabbath, performed drum tracks on the record. Producer and engineer Bryan Carlstrom (Alice in Chains, Rob Zombie, The Offspring, Social Distortion) recorded and mixed the record. For the band’s 2009 tour to promote the album, drummer Kevin Kapler was added to the lineup. In 2010, the band recorded the single "Greedy Me" with engineer Chris Baseford at The Atrium Studios, which is housed on the first floor of Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee's Los Angeles residence. The song was

neg: C.H.U.D. haunting score was later named number 33 in "Rolling Stone"'s 35 Greatest Horror Soundtracks. The film was also the subject of an April Fool's hoax announcement by The Criterion Collection. In 2007, Rob Zombie was rumored to be considering a remake, and, in 2008, a different remake was rumored to be in production. In 2014, an original, collectible poster for the film was released. C.H.U.D appears in the 2003 video game "Tony Hawk's Underground" under the name T.H.U.D. C.H.U.D. C.H.U.D. is a 1984 American science fiction horror film directed by Douglas Cheek, produced by Andrew Bonime, and starring John Heard,

neg: Jamie Madrox (Twiztid) they were planning on returning to wrestling, Spaniolo replied, "No, we're not wrestlers. Every time we step into the ring, something bad happens. Either somebody gets hurt, or we get hurt ... There are things in life that you're good at, and not good at. [We're] not good at [wrestling]." He added that they will stick to simply watching wrestling. Spaniolo is a fan of horror movies, citing the "Halloween" series and the Rob Zombie remake, the "Friday the 13th" series and the 2009 remake, "The Evil Dead" and "Evil Dead II", "The Funhouse", and "Night of the Demons" among

neg: Roadmaster (band) for Rick Benick, who had been diagnosed with leukemia. Benick died in June 2018. Roadmaster (band) Roadmaster was an American rock band from Indianapolis, Indiana, that was popular in the Midwest in the late 1970s and early 1980s. They recorded four albums for Village/Mercury Records. Members of the band played for several other successful rock acts with Midwestern roots from the ‘70s to the 1990s. Roadmaster started as Pure Funk, a popular Indiana college funk band, founded in 1969 by keyboard player, Michael Read, vocalist, Asher “Adam Smasher” Benrubi, and guitarist, Rob Swaynie. Bassist Toby Myers joined the band in

neg: Glen Sobel Glen Sobel Glen Sobel is an American drummer who has performed and recorded in many different genres. Mainly known for being the drummer for Alice Cooper since 2011, Sobel has worked with other musicians/groups, including Mötley Crüe, Hollywood Vampires (band), Richie Sambora, Orianthi, Beautiful Creatures, Chris Impellitteri, Gary Hoey, Tony MacAlpine, Jennifer Batten, Paul Gilbert, Saga and Shark Island. As a member of the house band at various events from 2011 to present, Sobel played behind such varied artists as Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Sammy Hagar, Johnny Depp, Jim Carrey, Rob Halford, "Weird" Al Yankovic, Mike Myers, Sarah McLachlan, Michael

neg: The Lords of Salem (film) third film from Haunted Movies, the first two being "Insidious" and "The Bay". After directing the remake of "Halloween" and its sequel, Rob Zombie stated that he wanted to try something different and original. Also factoring into Zombie's decision was that he was offered complete creative freedom for the project, something that he did not have for either of his "Halloween" pictures. Zombie had the idea for the movie before starting on the second "Halloween" movie; however, as he puts it, "it wasn't really like I was working on it. I was like, 'Oh, this would kind of be a

neg: Annie Brackett the first of Laurie's friends to be killed by Michael Myers, with her corpse being placed alongside Judith Myers' tombstone. In the remake, Annie's role remains mostly unchanged, though her encounter with Michael is lengthier and takes place while she is nude. While Michael does get his hands on her and also kills her boyfriend in the Wallace house, she survives the attack, unlike in the original. This allowed Annie to also have a prominent role in the next film: in "Halloween II", Annie's relationship with Laurie over their shared trauma is explored into greater detail. The character is notable,

neg: Sid Haig as sharing the award for "Most Vile Villain" at the First Annual Spike TV Scream Awards with Leslie Easterbrook, Sheri Moon and Bill Moseley as The Firefly Family. He was also nominated as "Best Butcher" in the Fuse/Fangoria Chainsaw Awards, but lost to Tobin Bell's Jigsaw from "Saw II". Recently, Haig reunited with Rob Zombie once again, albeit briefly, in the director's "Halloween" remake, in the role of cemetery caretaker Chester Chesterfield. Sid Haig also reprised the role of Captain Spaulding in Rob Zombie's animated film "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto". Haig most recently starred in the independent horror

neg: Rob Zombie Rob Zombie Rob Zombie (born Robert Bartleh Cummings; January 12, 1965) is an American musician and filmmaker who rose to fame as a founding member of the heavy metal band White Zombie, releasing four studio albums with the band. He is the older brother of Spider One, lead vocalist for American rock band Powerman 5000. Zombie's first solo effort was a song titled "Hands of Death (Burn Baby Burn)" (1996) with Alice Cooper, which went on to receive a nomination for Best Metal Performance at the 39th Annual Grammy Awards. In 1997, he began working on his debut solo studio

neg: Tom Papa Michael Douglas and Matt Damon in "Behind the Candelabra", which aired on HBO on May 26, 2013. This is his second film with director Steven Soderbergh. Papa played opposite Matt Damon in Steven Soderbergh's 2009 film "The Informant!". He also played the title character of El Superbeasto and starred opposite Paul Giamatti in the Rob Zombie animated feature "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto". He played himself in "Comedian", and lent his voice to the animated feature "Bee Movie". In 2010, Papa hosted NBC's "The Marriage Ref", which ran for two seasons. Papa's other TV appearances include Inside Amy Schumer,

neg: Roy Myers team. Myers' brother Michael Myers also played professionally and made it to the national team. Roy is married to Rogena McCook and they have two children. Roy Myers Roy Anthony Myers Francis (born April 13, 1969 in La Francia de Siquirres) is a former Costa Rican football (soccer) player who played most of his career with Deportivo Saprissa. Myers was known as "El Maravilloso" (The Marvellous) due to his natural talent to play the game, becoming a typical number 10. He made his professional debut for hometown club Limonense but in his country he played mostly with Saprissa, winning three

neg: Scout Taylor-Compton during the 1960s. Taylor-Compton then returned to the horror genre as Laurie Strode in Rob Zombie's remake of the classic "Halloween". She endured a long audition process, but as director Zombie explains, "Scout was my first choice. There was just something about her; she had a genuine quality. She didn't seem actor-y." "Halloween" currently stands as the highest grossing overall film in the "Halloween" franchise. She starred in the television movie "Love's Unfolding Dream", which premiered on November 24, 2007, and in the horror film "April Fool's Day", a remake of the 1986 film of the same name, filmed in

neg: White Zombie (film) characters in a by-the-numbers plot." Allmovie rated "White Zombie" three stars out of five, while it gave "Revolt of the Zombies" only one star and deemed it far inferior to the original. Scenes from "White Zombie" have appeared in other films including Curtis Hanson's "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle", Michael Almereyda's "Nadja", and Tim Burton's "Ed Wood". The heavy metal band White Zombie appropriated their name from the film. The group's vocalist Rob Zombie said of the film, "[It's] a great film that not a lot of people know about...It amazes me that a film that is so readily

neg: Rob Arnold (singer) Rob Arnold (singer) Robert Allan Arnold (born 13 August 1982), commonly known as Rob Arnold, is a singer from Wellington, New Zealand, who achieved fame in a New Zealand boy band, Boyband, as “Gay Boy”. Their debut single, a remake of the classic Kinks song "You Really Got Me", debuted at #1 on the New Zealand Music Charts on 9 October 2006. Before Boyband, Rob had auditioned for every series of New Zealand Idol, as well as achieving minor notoriety by auditioning twice on reality show “Showstoppers”, the second time in disguise, incurring the anger of judge Michael Hurst. He

neg: Halloween (franchise) "make it his own [film]". Zombie's film would combine the elements of prequel and remake with the original concept, with considerable original content in the new film. Zombie also wanted to reinvent the character, as he felt Michael, along with Freddy Krueger, Jason Voorhees, and Pinhead, had become too familiar to audiences, and as a result, less scary. Zombie delved deeper into Michael Myers's mythology. Michael's mask was even given its own story to provide an explanation as to why he wears it, instead of having the character simply steal a random mask from a hardware store, as in the

neg: Sybil Danning after her hiatus, in its 2004 documentary, "UnConventional". The year 2007 marked Danning's return to the big screen, in a faux trailer directed by Rob Zombie titled "Werewolf Women of the SS" for Quentin Tarantino's "Grindhouse", and again in 2007 for Rob Zombie's remake of John Carpenter's original 1978 film "Halloween". Danning returned to Austria in 2008 to play Patrick Swayze's witness Anna Gruber in the drama film "Jump!", loosely based on the real-life Halsman murder case. She also appeared in 5 episodes of the gay-themed vampire television series "The Lair" as a sinister vampire out for revenge. In 2010,

neg: Michael J. Pollard television into the 21st century, including his appearance as "Stucky" in the 2003 Rob Zombie-directed cult classic "House of 1000 Corpses. In 1968, DJ-turned-singer Jim Lowe (who hit the top of the charts in 1956 with "The Green Door") recorded "Michael J. Pollard for President" on the Buddah Records label. Michael J. Pollard Michael John Pollard (born Michael John Pollack Jr.; May 30, 1939) is an American actor. He is best known for playing C.W. Moss in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which earned him an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination. Pollard was born in Passaic, New

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) Rhymes) escape by finally electrocuting Michael. Michael's body and the bodies of his victims are then taken to the morgue. As the medical examiner begins to inspect Michael's body, he awakens. A new version of Michael Myers appears in Rob Zombie's "Halloween" (2007), a reboot of the franchise. The film follows the basic premise of the original film, with an increased focus on Michael's childhood: ten-year-old Michael (Daeg Faerch) is shown killing animals and suffering verbal abuse from Judith (Hanna R. Hall) and his mother's boyfriend Ronnie (William Forsythe), both of whom he later murders. During his time in Smith's

neg: Halloween (2007 film) By contrast, "TV Guide"s Ken Fox felt that Zombie did deliver a "scary horror movie", not by copying Carpenter, but by making the film his own. Fox noted that Zombie seemed to follow more in the footsteps of Wes Craven and Tobe Hooper's "savage, greasy-haired '70s" films, which allowed him to bring Michael back to his roots and successfully terrify an audience which has grown accustomed to the recent "torture porn" horror films. Bill Gibron of "PopMatters" believes that audiences and critics cannot compare Carpenter's film to Zombie's remake; where Carpenter focused more on the citizens of Haddonfield—with Michael acting

neg: Mike Riggs Riggs was attending a WWF event, he met Rob Zombie (ex-White Zombie) who said he was working on a new album, and had yet to find a guitarist. He played guitar for Zombie on "Hellbilly Deluxe" and "The Sinister Urge" before he left the band to begin his own project. He founded the band Scum of the Earth for which he plays guitar and sings lead vocals. After signing to Eclipse Records, the band released their first album entitled "Blah...Blah...Blah...Love Songs for the New Millennium" on October 26, 2004 produced by famed producer Ben Burkhardt at Belt of Orion Recording

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) He was rated second in the category "monster enjoys killing" by the participants, and believed to have "superhuman strength". Michael was rated highest among the characters in the "monster is an outcast" category. John Carpenter, serving as an executive producer and creative consultant for the 2018 sequel to "Halloween" (1978), expressed his disagreement with Rob Zombie's portrayal of the lead slasher, "I thought that he took away the mystique of the story by explaining too much about [Michael Myers]. I don't care about that. He's supposed to be a force of nature. He's supposed to be almost supernatural." Co-writer Danny

neg: DTE Energy Music Theatre School graduation ceremonies, typically held at the end of May or beginning of June. Because of the venue's close proximity to nearby residents, it is known for having a strict 11:00 pm noise curfew. The performers are subject to a $1,000 fine for every minute played past the curfew. The time restriction is said to be the reason behind the incident backstage between Marilyn Manson and Rob Zombie on October 12, 2012. Opening for Rob Zombie, Marilyn Manson took the stage late, thus forcing Rob Zombie's set short to avoid the curfew. A variety of concerts from the venue have

neg: Halloween II (1981 film) reprised their roles in the sequel with the exception of Nick Castle, who had played the adult Michael Myers in the original. Veteran English actor Donald Pleasence continued the role of Dr. Sam Loomis, who had been Myers' psychiatrist for the past 15 years while Myers was institutionalized at Smith's Grove Sanitarium. Curtis (then 22), again played the teenage babysitter Laurie Strode, the younger sister of Myers. Curtis required a wig for the role of long-haired Laurie Strode, as she had her own hair cut shorter at the time. Charles Cyphers reprised the role of Sheriff Leigh Brackett, though his

neg: The Sinister Urge (album) of Zombie's previous album. Songs from the album have been covered by numerous artists, with some of these covers appearing on the 2002 tribute album "The Electro-Industrial Tribute to Rob Zombie". To date, "The Sinister Urge" has sold nearly two million copies worldwide, and was his second RIAA-certified album. "The Sinister Urge" is one of three Rob Zombie albums to reach Platinum status, along with "Hellbilly Deluxe" and the 2003 compilation album "Past, Present & Future". It is the final album to include guitarist Mike Riggs and drummer John Tempesta, who had been part of the Rob Zombie band line-up

neg: Family Values Tour 1998 production costs each Rob Zombie concert would cost $125,000 in band fees and show production alone. Therefore, Rob Zombie was replaced by German industrial metal act, Rammstein. However, explanation was somewhat confusing. The Firm, Korn's management said Zombie continually expressed dissatisfaction over not wanting to work with a hip-hop act on the bill, and was supposedly lectured by Rob Zombie management that "rock kids don't like hip-hop." Rob Zombie's manager, Andy Gould said those comments were false. He explained that Zombie has never even spoken to Korn, so he could not have made those comments. Although the statement released by

neg: Hellbilly Deluxe 2 These tracks were described by Zombie as "some of the fastest and heaviest tracks we have recorded in a long, long time." John Tempesta, former member of White Zombie and drummer on Zombie's early solo albums, was going to be featured on a song called "Loving the Freaks" during these sessions, and Rob Zombie confirmed that working with Tempesta was planned but never took place due to schedule conflicts. The three new tracks recorded with this lineup, "Devil's Hole Girls and the Big Revolution," "Michael" and "Everything Is Boring," were released as bonus tracks on the reissue of "Hellbilly Deluxe

neg: Rob Zombie discography Rob Zombie discography The discography of American musician, film director, screenwriter, and film producer Rob Zombie consists of six studio albums, three compilation albums, two remix albums, two live albums, one video album, 14 singles, and eight promotional singles. Zombie first rose to fame as a member of the heavy metal band White Zombie, with whom he released four studio albums; the group disbanded in 1998. Opting to continue making music as a solo artist, Zombie began working on his debut solo studio album that would come to be known as "Hellbilly Deluxe: 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside the

neg: Rob Zombie discography date. Rob Zombie discography The discography of American musician, film director, screenwriter, and film producer Rob Zombie consists of six studio albums, three compilation albums, two remix albums, two live albums, one video album, 14 singles, and eight promotional singles. Zombie first rose to fame as a member of the heavy metal band White Zombie, with whom he released four studio albums; the group disbanded in 1998. Opting to continue making music as a solo artist, Zombie began working on his debut solo studio album that would come to be known as "Hellbilly Deluxe: 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside

neg: Zombie walk Many residents see the event as disruptive to the life of the neighborhood. In 2012, a Russian zombie walk in support of Pussy Riot in Omsk, Siberia was banned by the local government. In October 2015, a shooting occurred at the ZombiCon in Fort Myers, Florida. 1 person was killed and 5 others were wounded. Lawsuits led to cancellation of the event the next year. Zombie walk A zombie walk is an organized public gathering of people who dress up in zombie costumes. Participants usually meet in an urban center and make their way around the city streets and public

neg: Halloween (franchise) release of "Halloween: 25 Years of Terror", Hutchinson released "Halloween: Autopsis". Written by Hutchinson, and artwork by Marcus Smith and Nick Dismas, the story is about a photographer assigned to take pictures of Michael Myers. As the photographer, Carter, follows Dr. Loomis he begins to take on Loomis's obsession himself, until finally meeting Michael Myers in person, which results in his death. Rob Zombie's reboot of the film series ensured that any "Halloween" comics would not be contradicted by upcoming films, allowing Hutchinson creative freedom. Malek Akkad was approached by Devil's Due Publishing with the possibility of producing a line

neg: Michael Myers (American football) Michael Myers (American football) Michael Myers (born January 20, 1976) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns, Denver Broncos and Cincinnati Bengals. He played college football at the University of Alabama. Myers attended Vicksburg High School where he played both football and basketball and was an All-state selection in both sports. He received a scholarship from the University of Mississippi, but after a low score in the ACT, he had to play two seasons at Hinds Community College in Raymond, Mississippi. As a freshman, he posted 46 tackles (14

neg: Tommy Denander Tommy Denander Tommy Denander (born March 10, 1968 in Stockholm, Sweden) is a guitarist, song writer and producer. He is mostly famous for his role in the AOR project Radioactive. Tommy has worked with artists like Michael Jackson, Paul Stanley, Alice Cooper (including original members Neal Smith, Dennis Dunaway, Michael Bruce + Steve Hunter & Dick Wagner), Deep Purple, Anastacia, Ricky Martin, Hollywood Vampires (Alice Cooper, Johnny Depp, Joe Perry, Tommy Henriksen), Rob Thomas, Peter Cetera, Richard Marx, Rob Zombie, Vince Gill, Ke$ha, Steve Perry and many more. <br> Producers include Robert "Mutt" Lange, David Foster, Max Martin, Bob Ezrin,

neg: White Zombie (band) 1996 film "Beavis and Butt-head Do America", titled "Ratfinks, Suicide Tanks and Cannibal Girls", White Zombie broke up in September 1998. After the breakup of White Zombie, Sean Yseult joined the surf rock band The Famous Monsters, and started playing bass for horror-themed New Orleans-based band, Rock City Morgue. She also briefly played bass for The Cramps. Tempesta continued his musical relationship with Zombie, drumming for him on his first two solo albums, "Hellbilly Deluxe" and "The Sinister Urge". He is no longer with Zombie, and has gone on to play for Scum of the Earth, and with Rob Zombie's

neg: Past, Present & Future (Rob Zombie album) on Fire" remixed by Danny Lohner entitled (Resident Renholder Mix) was also later released on the "" soundtrack. Past, Present & Future (Rob Zombie album) Past, Present & Future is a 2003 retrospective collection of the music of Rob Zombie. It includes selections of his work with White Zombie and his solo career, as well as two previously unreleased tracks. It won a Metal Edge Readers' Choice Award for Compilation Album of the Year. The explicit version includes a bonus DVD with ten of Rob Zombie's / White Zombie's music videos; all are edited versions. Richard Raymond Finch, Harry Wayne

neg: Past, Present & Future (Rob Zombie album) Past, Present & Future (Rob Zombie album) Past, Present & Future is a 2003 retrospective collection of the music of Rob Zombie. It includes selections of his work with White Zombie and his solo career, as well as two previously unreleased tracks. It won a Metal Edge Readers' Choice Award for Compilation Album of the Year. The explicit version includes a bonus DVD with ten of Rob Zombie's / White Zombie's music videos; all are edited versions. Richard Raymond Finch, Harry Wayne Casey Lionel B. Richie, Ronald LaPread, Walter Orange, Milan Williams, Thomas McClary, William King A version of "Girl

neg: Rob Zombie The album became his first studio album as a solo artist to not receive a certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). It served as Zombie's final studio album to be released through Geffen Records. Zombie had a cameo appearance in a voice only role for the film "Slither" (2006). Zombie released his first official greatest hits album, "The Best of Rob Zombie", on October 10, 2006. The album was re-released only months later under the title "The Best of Rob Zombie: 20th Century Masters The Millennium Collection". The project debuted at number 166 on the "Billboard" 200,

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) "Dead by Daylight", alongside Laurie Strode. In one of the various merchandises to feature the character, Michael Myers made his video game debut with the 1983 Atari video game "Halloween". The game is rare to find, often being played on emulators. No characters from the films are specifically named, with the goal of the game focusing on the player, who is a babysitter, protecting children from a "homicidal maniac [who] has escaped from a mental institution". Michael was one of several horror icons to be included in the 2009 version of Universal Studios Hollywood's Halloween Horror Nights event, as a

neg: Family Values Tour alone. Therefore, Rob Zombie was replaced by German industrial metal act, Rammstein. However, explanation was somewhat confusing. The Firm, Korn's management, said Zombie continually expressed dissatisfaction over not wanting to work with a hip-hop act on the bill, and was supposedly lectured by Rob Zombie's management that "rock kids don't like hip-hop." Rob Zombie's manager, Andy Gould, said those comments were false. He explained that Zombie has never even spoken to Korn, so he could not have made those comments. Although the statement released by Korn's management resulted in anger, Rob Zombie shared no bad blood with the bands participating

neg: Allstate Arena was eventually dropped in favor of the United Center. The arena has been the site of many concerts over the years, including acts such as Iron Maiden, KISS, The Grateful Dead, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Bruce Springsteen, Prince, Paul McCartney, Whitney Houston, The Rolling Stones, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, The Who, David Bowie, Pearl Jam, Mariah Carey, Cher, Beyoncé, Janet Jackson, George Michael, Shakira, Guns N' Roses, Tina Turner, Britney Spears, Marilyn Manson, Phil Collins, Van Halen, Metallica, Phish, Andrea Bocelli, Foo Fighters, Christina Aguilera, Fall Out Boy, Justin Timberlake, Green Day, Katy Perry, Scorpions, Rob Zombie, BTS, Justin Bieber, AC/DC, Chainsmokers,

neg: Living Dead Girl (song) of Rob Zombie's wife, Sheri Moon. A trance remix of the song also featured on the English trailer for the film Day Watch in late 2007. The music video for "Living Dead Girl" derives its imagery from Robert Wiene's 1920 silent film, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", with Zombie in the role of The Doctor (played by Werner Krauss in the original film) and Sheri Moon in the place of The Living Dead Girl, whose appearance is inspired from character White Zombie from the White Zombie (film) (in the original film a somnambulist named Cesare played by Conrad Veidt). The

neg: Rob Zombie discography in musical style and became his second to reach the top five of the "Billboard" 200 chart. "Educated Horses" sold over 500,000 copies in the United States since its release. Following the release of "Educated Horses", Zombie released his first official greatest hits album, "The Best of Rob Zombie" (2006). The album was re-released only months later under the title "The Best of Rob Zombie: 20th Century Masters The Millennium Collection". He released his first live album, "Zombie Live", in 2007. He officially returned to music nearly three years later with the release of his fourth studio album, "Hellbilly Deluxe

neg: Eric Newman (producer) and directed by Michael Hoffman. Newman is a fan of early horror films, and is now known as a producer of popular horror films. He produced a remake of George A. Romero's classic "Dawn of the Dead", coinciding with a resurgence in popularity of the zombie film genre. In an interview, Newman described his vision of a remade zombie horror film for the 21st century: The 2004 "Dawn of the Dead" had a modest budget of $26 million, and was a huge success with audiences when it was released in 2004, reaping $102,356,381 worldwide. Newman's success in the horror genre

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) part of a maze entitled "Halloween: The Life and Crimes of Michael Myers" Pop artist Eric Millikin created a large mosaic portrait of Michael Myers out of Halloween candy and spiders as part of his "Totally Sweet" series in 2013. In 2018 Spirit Halloween released a lifesize animated Michael Myers prop to coincide with the Halloween 2018 film. Michael Myers (Halloween) Michael Myers is a fictional character from the "Halloween" series of slasher films. He first appears in John Carpenter's "Halloween" (1978) as a young boy who murders his sister, Judith Myers, and then, fifteen years later, returns home to

neg: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers is a 1989 American slasher film and the fifth installment in the "Halloween" film series. It was directed and co-written by Dominique Othenin-Girard and starred Donald Pleasence, who again portrayed Dr. Sam Loomis, and Danielle Harris, who reprised her role as Jamie Lloyd. The film focuses on Michael Myers returning to Haddonfield to murder his niece, Jamie, who first appeared in "". Dr. Loomis tries to stop him with the help of Sheriff Meeker. The film's on-screen titles do not display ""The Revenge of Michael Myers""

neg: Twins of Evil Tour took to the social networking service Twitter and posted, "Sorry to Chicago for not getting to play 'Beautiful People.' You can sing it in between Zombie songs, his band has already played it." The row then escalated the next evening during the tour's engagement at the DTE Energy Music Theatre in Detroit, Michigan. Manson came to believe that Zombie had deliberately cut into his set time and launched into a tirade saying, "I'm sorry if you came to see Rob Zombie, and he can't come on, because I'm going to beat his ass ... twice ... three fucking times." Zombie

neg: Zombie-A-Go-Go Records The Bomboras - Head Shrinkin' Fun; The Ghastly Ones - A-Haunting We Will Go-Go; Halloween Hootenanny - Various Artists; Rob Zombie Presents Words and Music from "Frankenstein." Rob Zombie Presents: Captain Clegg and the Night Creatures Arguably Zombie-a-go-go's most well-known album is the compilation "Halloween Hootenanny." Artists featured on this record include: Rob Zombie, Reverend Horton Heat, The Bomboras, Southern Culture On The Skids, Satan's Pilgrims, Frenchy, Rocket From The Crypt, The Amazing (Royal) Crowns, Los Straitjackets, Swingin Neckbreakers, the Phantom Surfers, Deadbolt, Dead Elvi, The Born Losers, The Legendary Invisible Men, Davie Allan, The Ghastly Ones, and television horror

neg: Bill Moseley the film was never released to the public. Two years after "TCM 2", he played Frank in 1988's "Mamba". Also in 1988 appeared as a soldier in the remake of the Steve McQueen film "The Blob". He next played Darrell in the film "Pink Cadillac" starring Clint Eastwood. He then played the lead role of Ricky Caldwell in "". In 1990, Moseley appeared in four films: "Crash and Burn", "The First Power", "The End of Innocence", and, playing Johnny, in Tom Savini's remake of George A. Romero's 1968 zombie film, "Night of the Living Dead". In 1993, he had a

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) found himself with "Halloween II". Neumaier describes the film as a successful "'character-based' monster-flick". Zombie's use of music from the 1970s, like The Moody Blues' "Nights in White Satin" and 10cc's "The Things We Do for Love", is "terrifically odd" throughout the film. Neumaier also said that the imagery of Deborah Myers and the "ethereal white horse" were a "nice visual relief" from Michael's violent attacks. In 2009, Rob Zombie declined to return to direct the sequel to "Halloween II". The direct sequel was originally planned for 2010. In 2011, the next film in the series, "Halloween 3D", was announced

neg: Dawn of the Dead (2004 film) by the supplemental feature "The Lost Tape: Andy's Terrifying Last Days Revealed", located on the DVD in the special features section. Another big change from the original is that unlike Romero, Snyder treats zombification more like a disease, pointing to the bites as the source, instead of anyone who is dead turning into a zombie. Three actors from the original film have cameos in the remake, appearing on the televisions the survivors watch: Ken Foree, who played Peter from the original, plays an evangelist who asserts that God is punishing mankind; Scott H. Reiniger, who played Roger in the original,