download halloween 1978 extended version Download halloween 1978 extended version. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 66c5681479350d4e • Your IP : 188.246.226.140 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. JOHN CARPENTER'S HALLOWEEN: THE COMPLETE EXTENDED EDITION (Released) _**Surprise! A little project we have been working on is complete. This project is for new or hardcore Halloween fans. We hope you like it! JOHN CARPENTER’S HALLOWEEN: THE COMPLETE EXTENDED EDITION. What is it About: A complete cut of John Carpenter’s Halloween (1978), with all television footage reintegrated, including a rare title, and with all theatrical footage having the Dean Cundey-approved coloring from the THX master DVD. Plus a choice between the original mono audio and 5.1 surround. Original Film Name: John Carpenter’s Halloween. New Film Name: John Carpenter’s Halloween: The Complete Extended Edition. Creative Consultant: Nighthawks / OldBiff85. Original Film Was Released: 25 October 1978 (USA) Date Edit Was Released: February 2009. Original Runtime: 91 minutes. New Runtime: 101 minutes. Amount of Time Cut/Added: 10 minutes added. 1. All television scenes, in anamorphic widescreen, have been reintegrated. 2. The missing title sequences “Smith’s Grove, Illinois” and “May 1964”, which were featured on televsion before the psychiatric hearing, but are missing from the other extended DVD’s, have finally been reintegrated, carefully converted to conform to the size of the other Anamorphic Widescreen titles, cleaned, and restored. These are the ACTUAL titles, not a re-creation. To retain the theatrical version’s flow, the title “Smith’s Grove, Illinois” is still shown before Loomis’s ride in the rain. 3. The theatrical scenes are from the Cundey-approved THX 1999 Theatrical DVD. No other release, not even the Blu-Ray, has been approved by Cundey. Day scenes look like Autumn, night scenes have the creepy bluish colors, etc. 4. All scenes match, and there are no aspect ratio mis-matches or different-colored letterbox bars. 5. You have a choice between 5.1 surround sound and the original mono mix. These audio selections are from the hi-definition masterings. The mono television scenes have been converted to 5.1 for the 5.1 surround mix. 3. 5.1 / 2.0 Audio Selection. 4. Chapter Selection. Hardware and software information (what did you use to create your fanedit): Sony Vegas, Photoshop, AfterEffects, Audition, DVDLabPro, BeSweet, GordianKnot, Eac3To, DVDLabPro. Your Intention for this Fanedit: To construct a version of John Carpenter’s Halloween that includes all known footage, and has the proper coloring that was approved by Director John Carpenter and Director of Photography Dean Cundey. Time Needed for the Edition: One month. Remember, Highlander, you’ve both still got your full measure of life. Use it well, and your future will be glorious. Author dark_jedi Time 24-Feb-2009 12:26 PM (Edited) Post link. So the onyl real difference is the title card and the 5.1 audio? This 11 minute Extended version is available on the Limited Edition 2 disc set,and can you post screens,I would like to see the quality if that is ok,motion menu's,extended movie,2.0 & 5.1 audio,seems alot for a 3.69GB SL Disc to me. but thanks for the work. Author ReverendBeastly Time 24-Feb-2009 1:11 PM Post link. I think the main attraction here is the proper color timing, which is why I'm going to be grabbing this. I used to be very active on this forum. I’m not really anymore. Hi everybody. You’re all awesome. Keep up the good work. Author dark_jedi Time 24-Feb-2009 1:19 PM (Edited) Post link. ReverendBeastly said: I think the main attraction here is the proper color timing, which is why I'm going to be grabbing this. The correct color timing is on the THX 2 Disc Collector's Edition. and this set has the 5.1 audio on the Theatrical cut,just not the Television cut,so is the title card the only difference here? I still would love to see screens of this,I still think that is an awful lot of info crammed into 3.69GB's. Here is the set I am talking about RB: And I am not trying to knock this,just trying to understand what is so "special" about this when all this is already on the above set. I am a HUGE Halloween Fan(hell I have done 2 Halloween edits myself),I have bought almost ALL editions put out,just trying to see if I want to grab this or not,so I am just trying to clarify a few things is all. Author dark_jedi Time 24-Feb-2009 3:26 PM (Edited) Post link. "1. All television scenes, in anamorphic widescreen, have been reintegrated." So where exactly did these scenes come from? the same set that you got the Theatrical cut from perhaps? "4. All scenes match, and there are no aspect ratio mis-matches or different-colored letterbox bars." There shouldn't be LOL,these 2 cuts are on the same set in the same aspect ratio enhanced for widescreen TV's. Bring on some screens PLEASE. Author phineasbg Time 24-Feb-2009 9:51 PM (Edited) Post link. The coloring of the official widescreen Extended Edition is a little different from the THX Theatrical. Not much, but a bit. The bitrate for the movie is the same as the bitrate of the original DVD, that's why the size seems a little small. It's still larger than the original DVD because I encoded it to err on the "higher quality" side. Some Halloween fans complained about aspect ratio differences, so I felt I should mention it. If you put the extra scenes from the official Extended Edition DVD directly into the theatrical DVD scenes, the letterbox bars aren't in exactly the same place. So I reconstructed the formatting of the letterbox bars from the ground up, so it all matches. The 5.1 audio is not available on the official Extended Edition DVD, only the theatrical cut. So I added that option as a bonus for people who like that audio. If you already have the Theatrical THX, that's what the theatrical scenes looks like. There's no loss in quality. But yes, the main difference is the titles. Now when it cuts to Smith's Grove, it's not harsh like on the official Extended Edition. It's a gentler transition like on the NBC version. Author dark_jedi Time 24-Feb-2009 10:19 PM Post link. 1 thing I noticed right off the bat is this,where you did the 5.1 upmix on the TV scenes you should of boosted the speech volume,it is waaaay lower than the normal scenes,very drastic,especially on a high end sound system(so for me,this is not good,but that is me,maybe noone else cares),and I want to look at the picture more,it does look a little soft,but I will look more into that tomorrow. But hey,you did the work and that's cool,but the sound level problem alone is enough to keep me on the original sound(not the 5.1),hopefully no level drops there,I have not checked that out yet,will tomorrow. The 4:3 menu's are pretty cool,why not 16:9 menu's? Author phineasbg Time 25-Feb-2009 1:15 AM (Edited) Post link. dark_jedi said: 1 thing I noticed right off the bat is this,where you did the 5.1 upmix on the TV scenes you should of boosted the speech volume,it is waaaay lower than the normal scenes,very drastic,especially on a high end sound system(so for me,this is not good,but that is me,maybe noone else cares),and I want to look at the picture more,it does look a little soft,but I will look more into that tomorrow. But hey,you did the work and that’s cool,but the sound level problem alone is enough to keep me on the original sound(not the 5.1),hopefully no level drops there,I have not checked that out yet,will tomorrow. The 4:3 menu’s are pretty cool,why not 16:9 menu’s? The extra scenes are dialogue only, so I used other dialogue-only scenes as a reference for sound levels. Dialogue is on the center channel only, where it’s supposed to be for 5.1 (I didn’t spread it on all the other channels like some people do). The center levels are the same. All that’s on the other channels is ambience. Theatrical THX DVD is soft compared to the Divimax. That’s why I wish we’d get a Cundey-approved Blu-Ray. I didn’t use a 16:9 menu because in my experience, encoding a DVD-R with a 4:3 motion menu tends to cause less problems with most standalone DVD players. UPDATE: Gotten feedback from tons of people who have downloaded it from Demonoid and MiniNova, and not a single one of them have had a complaint about softness, nor do they have any audio problems on the 2.0 or the 5.1. And as far as “Custom DVD vs. Fan Edit” goes, there’s a ton of edits on FanEdit.org that have just one or two scenes stuck in them (like ADigitalMan’s “Superman: The Movie” and “The Wizard of Oz”) that are considered “Fan Edits” even though they don’t have the work put into them that this one does. You’re just trying to create trouble, Dark Jedi. And I think we all know why. dark_jedi wrote: LOL like I don’t know what I am talking about. You’ve proven repeatedly that you don’t. And your trolling is exactly why you got banned from Fanedit.org. So nice try! But hey, since you’re a proven pederast it pretty much nullifies anything you say (sort of like the people that defend The Last Jedi). Author Moth3r Time 25-Feb-2009 4:43 AM Post link. This should not be labeled as a fan edit, IMO. The project does however have merit as a Custom DVD - I have therefore amended the first post to remove any hints for torrent sites, etc. (I also got rid of that annoying animated GIF that seemed to be appearing for some unknown reason). BTW the problems you mention with 16:9 menus were probably caused by an older version of DVD-lab Pro, which used to create 16:9 menus that were incompatible with DVD players set to 4:3 display modes. I haven't used DVD-lab Pro for a while now, so I don't know if that issue has been fixed. Guidelines for post content and general behaviour: read announcement here. Max. allowable image sizes in signatures: reminder here. Author dark_jedi Time 25-Feb-2009 7:58 AM (Edited) Post link. Good call Moth3r,you are absolutely right,this is a custom DVD,not a fanedit at all,fe must allow custom projects now,cool! "I have therefore amended the first post to remove any hints for torrent sites, etc." I have edited this out of my comments as well for you. Author Mitch Time 25-Feb-2009 9:40 AM (Edited) Post link. You know Dark Jedi! You may have a point, its sort of a hybrid like some of those other Star Wars edits. There has never been a complete cut with the titles, color corrected extended footage nor has there been a releases with a 5.1 soundtrack for the film. Our intention was to create an extended cut which was a compete release To my knowledge it never has had a complete release with all footage which includes the titles. Thanks for your interest! Remember, Highlander, you’ve both still got your full measure of life. Use it well, and your future will be glorious. Author dark_jedi Time 25-Feb-2009 2:39 PM Post link. Mitch said: You know Dark Jedi! You may have a point, its sort of a hybrid like some of those other Star Wars edits. There has never been a complete cut with the titles, color corrected extended footage nor has there been a releases with a 5.1 soundtrack for the film. Our intention was to create an extended cut which was a compete release To my knowledge it never has had a complete release with all footage which includes the titles. Thanks for your interest! Mitch. Anytime my friend,anytime. Author boon23 Time 25-Feb-2009 5:33 PM (Edited) Post link. well. so there is the TV version and the theatrical version. Got it and got them. But is there really an official release of the theatrical edition INCLUDING the 12 minutes of extra scenes from the TV cut? Because if not then this clearly is a fanedit IMO. A version that is not commercially available like this. edit: got clarification on it now. Apparently the limited edition contains the theatrical cut including the extended scenes. So, yes: custom DVD for me as well. Nothing about fanediting is easy. Author dark_jedi Time 25-Feb-2009 8:09 PM Post link. boon23 said: well. so there is the TV version and the theatrical version. Got it and got them. But is there really an official release of the theatrical edition INCLUDING the 12 minutes of extra scenes from the TV cut? Because if not then this clearly is a fanedit IMO. A version that is not commercially available like this. edit: got clarification on it now. Apparently the limited edition contains the theatrical cut including the extended scenes. So, yes: custom DVD for me as well. LOL like I don't know what I am talking about,glad you got your clarification. Author NeonBible Time 1-Mar-2009 4:10 PM Post link. That has got to be the best trailers I've seen in a while. The end bit sent shivers down my spine - awesome! I sold off my LE DVD since the UK version had an awful transfer (NTSC to PAL conversion with ghosting I believe). Then I realised the US version was actually out of print - doh! Then I got the Divimax version which has the altered colour timing. So I'm really looking forward to this one. Good work guys! Author Pennywisetheturt Time 9-Nov-2018 9:31 AM Post link. Could I get a download? 54,137 members have started 22,069 topics with 1,103,177 posts since March 10, 2003. Site content Copyright © 2003-2021 TEH Innernets LLC. Please read our Terms of Service. Download halloween 1978 extended version. Halloween (1978) d. John Carpenter, 91 minutes, 101 minutes (extended version) Film Plot Summary. Under the blood-red lettering of the credits, a Halloween pumpkin lit by a candle within smiled (or leered) and pulsated with light, accompanied by the instantly-recognizable, erratic, oft-repeated musical score (also by writer/director John Carpenter) heard in the film's series. As with many of the films, the setting was Halloween night, 1963 , in Haddonfield, Illinois , and its opening four-minute sequence was striking. Six- year-old Michael Myers (Will Sandin) wearing a clown costume was unmasked - after he had repeatedly stabbed to death his 17 year-old sister Judith (Sandy Johnson) with a butcher knife (# 1 death) following her upstairs love-making in their house with her boyfriend. The clown-costumed, insane boy stood there motionless on the front lawn, surrounded by shocked adults (his parents). Subsequently, the disturbed, psychotic boy was institutionalized for the crime for 15 years in Smith's Grove, Illinois at the Warren County Sanitarium, observed by quirky psychiatrist Dr. Sam Loomis (Donald Pleasence) as a dangerous, isolated patient at the institution. When he was about to be transferred, Michael at age 21 (Tony Moran, also credited as "The Shape" played by Nick Castle, incorrectly identified in the end credits as 23) assaulted a nurse in the institution's station wagon by leaping onto it and then driving away. The doctor feared the worst - the escape of the personification of evil, as the orangish-red eyes of the tail lights receded: "He's gone from here. The evil is gone." En route to Haddonfield, he killed a driver and stole his truck (# 2 death) (off-screen), and absconded with Judith Myers' grave headstone ("He came home"). In the small midwestern town, the abandoned Myers' house was, of course, the notorious scene of the killing fifteen years earlier - still unsold, vacant and dilapidated. Smart, independent-minded young 17-year-old teenaged girl Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis in her feature film debut, revealed later in the series's plot twist to be Michael's orphaned, adopted sister), was planning to babysit at the Doyle's house that Halloween night, where she listened and assented to the special requests of young Tommy Doyle (Brian Andrews). The masked Michael stalked Laurie and her promiscuous girlfriends throughout the day, both outside her school and in the neighborhood before going on a killing spree. In a chilling scene, Dr. Loomis waited upstairs in the Myers house with Sheriff Brackett (Charles Cyphers) for the reappearance of the evil presence, and described his obsessive mission: "I met him fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left. No reason, no, uh, conscience, no understanding and 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 blind, 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. He's been here once tonight. I think he'll come back. I'm gonna wait for him." One by one that evening, Michael Myers murdered Laurie's two girlfriends, and one of their boyfriends: sheriff's daughter and baby-sitter Annie Brackett (Nancy Kyes) (by strangulation, and then by slitting her throat from the backseat of her car) (# 3 death) after she had planned to forgo her babysitting duties for Lindsey Wallace (Kyle Richards), and was preparing to leave the house (across the street from where Laurie was babysitting Tommy) and drive to her boyfriend Paul's place to make love); Tommy witnessed a Shape carrying Annie's corpse into the Wallace house after murdering her, thinking it was the Boogeyman. After receiving Lynda's strange phone call, Laurie ventured over to the Wallace house where she found Annie's body in bed with Judith's headstone, and also discovered the bodies of Bob and Lynda. Wielding a knife, Michael struck and wounded her on her left arm, sending her headfirst over the stair railing and down the staircase. Injured by the fall, Laurie was also trapped inside the locked house while struggling to get away. The killer attempted to get through a locked door to attack her - finally using his fist to break down the wooden barrier and unlock it. She broke the side door's window with her bare hand and escaped from the Wallace residence back to the Doyle house. The visceral climax was the relentless stalking of a terrified, but resourceful and vigilant Laurie through the Doyle house. She fought back with a knitting needle (plunged into his neck), a metal coat hanger (stuck into his eye), and a knife (thrust into his torso) - but the white-masked Shape seemed indestructible. Michael's pursuit was accompanied by piercing music, quick-cut editing, and real shock and suspense. Camera angles were from the victim's point of view. She directed the two children to go down the stairs and run out to a neighbor's house to call the police, and their cries alerted Dr. Loomis. The psychiatrist rushed up the stairs and finally caught up with his prey, saving her from strangulation. The doctor fired six rounds, emptying his gun into the masked figure. The crazed killer fell from the second floor balcony and tumbled to the ground below. Bloodied and in near-shock, Laurie quizzically stated: "[it]. was the boogey-man," while Dr. Loomis confirmed: "As a matter of fact, it was.." But in the film's final moments, his body vanished into the night. There was a final montage of locations in the film where Michael had been hiding or was present (and would probably still haunt), accompanied by his heavy breathing: the staircase and living room of the Doyle house the Wallace house the Myers house. Haddonfield had not seen the end of this supernatural, horrifying creature - the embodiment of Evil. He would return on another Halloween night. Film Notables (Awards, Facts, etc.) One of the most influential horror films of all time. The exploitative, low-budget film (filmed in about twenty days) invented many of the "slasher" film cliches. With the tagline: "It was the night he came home." Rated R for suggestive violence (mostly bloodless) and brief topless nudity - nowadays, it would probably be rated PG-13. Its working title: "The Babysitter Murders". This film simply ended, and had no obvious set-up for a sequel, although they were soon to be invented, with Myers' resurrection. With a production budget of approximately $320,000, and box-office gross revenues of $47 million (domestic) and $55 million (worldwide) - one of the most successful films of all time - in terms of its ratio. As with many of the manipulative, morbid films, the suspenseful stalkings and killings were seen from the subjective vantage point of the killer's or 'peeping tom's' eyes, a few times while looking through a mask. The film set in motion the Puritanical, psycho-pathological principle that one's survival was directly proportional to one's sexual experience. Summary Note: Halloween 's series of 11 films (from 1978-2018) grossed $467.9 million domestically. The highest-grossing of the series was the latest remake-installment Halloween (2018) , a true sequel to the original film, earning $159.3 million (domestic). It also became the highest- grossing slasher film of all-time. It brought back actress Jamie Lee Curtis 40 years later as an aging, twice-divorced Laurie Strode who was suffering from alcoholism and agoraphobia. Body Count: 5. Opening Credits Judith Myers (Sandy Johnson) Young 6 yr. old Michael Myers (Will Sandin) Halloween 2: Every Difference Between The Theatrical & TV Cut. The TV version of the 1981 slasher film Halloween 2 has numerous differences from the original theatrical cut, including extended and added scenes. There are numerous differences between the theatrical cut and the television version of the 1981 American slasher film Halloween 2 . The movie, which was directed by Rick Rosenthal and written/produced by John Carpenter and Debra Hill, picks up where the original left off. In Halloween 2 , Michael Myers follows Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) to Haddonfield Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Loomis (Donald Pleasance) continues his persistent hunt for the killer. Halloween 2 is a notable installment of the Halloween franchise. It resurrected filming elements used in the first film, like first-person camerawork. Also, it introduces the shocking twist of Laurie being Michael’s sister; this information would affect the entire series, including Rob Zombie’s remake and sequel. Eventually, though, the entire movie franchise was retconned by the 2018 installment, which picks up 40 years after the original 1978 version of Halloween . In the U.S., there are two versions of Halloween 2: one for the theater and one for television. As Fandom states, the alternate version of the movie has been airing on the AMC network since the early 1980s, and was released on DVD after fans petitioned for an official release of the TV cut. In the TV version of the movie, many scenes are compressed for time and run faster than in the original. Here is every difference between the two versions. Halloween 2: Every Difference Between The Theatrical & TV Cut. First, much of the explicit violence is removed in death scenes for the TV cut, and all of the profanity is dubbed or removed. Additionally, some sound effects and voice-overs were added into this version. The lines “ I’ve been trick-or-treated to death tonight ” and “ You don’t know what death is! ” from the theatrical version were eliminated, with a voice-over from a neighbor saying, “ Was that a Halloween joke? ” replacing them instead. Some additional scenes were added into the television version of Halloween 2 . For example, a scene in which Janet talks to Karen, telling her how creepy it is that the lights went out and describing how Laurie was screaming about Michael, is added in. Also, there's a scene where Laurie is told that Michael Myers is dead is added in. In this scene, she panics and tries to flee as aides attempt to sedate her. There’s also added dialogue when Jimmy discovers Laurie in shock; this extended scene replaces the one in the theatrical version where Janet runs to get Mixter, discovers his body, and is killed. Some minor plot holes were also fixed in the TV version of Halloween 2 . In the theatrical version, there are scenes of Jimmy parked in a car with Laurie; this is inaccurate, as his character is supposed to be looking for others for the entire climax of the movie. Perhaps the biggest difference in the TV version, however, is the ending. When Laurie is placed in the ambulance, someone is there with her, and there’s a huge scare as the figure sits up. It’s revealed that the figure is Jimmy, and Laurie cries, “ We made it!, ” and holds his hand as the ambulance leaves the hospital. Halloween II (Television Cut) Halloween II is a 1981 horror film and the second installment in the Halloween series. Directed by Rick Rosenthal and written by John Carpenter and Debra Hill, it is a direct sequel to the first film; set on the same night of October 31, 1978, in the fictional American Midwest town of Haddonfield, the seemingly indestructible Michael Myers follows his intended victim Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) to a nearby hospital while Samuel Loomis (Donald Pleasence) is still in pursuit of his patient. An alternate version of Halloween II has been airing on the AMC network television beginning in the early 1980s, and was released on DVD packaged with the Scream Factory collector's edition in 2012 after fans of the franchise had long petitioned for an official release of this cut, with most of the graphic violence and gore edited out and several minor additional scenes added. Contents. Laurie Strode instructs Tommy Doyle and Lindsey Wallace to seek shelter with Joe Mackenzie. After they leave, Michael Myers rises and moves towards Laurie. Doctor Samuel Loomis, as he watches Tommy and Lindsay screaming and running out of the house, bursts into the house and shoots Michael in the chest six times. Myers falls back towards the outside and balcony and tumbles to the ground. Loomis goes to inspect the body, but Michael has disappeared. A neighbor comes out to see what all the noise is about. Loomis tells him to call the police. Back at the Doyle house, police and medics converge on the scene. Two EMTs strap Laurie Strode to a stretcher and bring her out to the ambulance. She keeps mumbling that she doesn't want to be put to sleep. They bring her to Haddonfield Memorial Hospital. The nurses call in Doctor Frederick Mixter (whom they suspect has been drinking at the country club) and he administers a shot to Laurie. She continues to protest, but they go unheard. Jimmy and his colleague Budd watch on. Meanwhile, Sheriff Leigh Brackett and Doctor Loomis drive across town searching for Michael Myers. Loomis repeatedly mentions how he had shot him six times. While Loomis reloads his gun, Brackett scans the streets. He blames Sam for letting Michael out to begin with. Suddenly, they hear screams coming from some trick or treaters. They pull over and Loomis sees someone who looks like Michael Myers approaching some children. He runs out of. Michael Myers in Halloween 2 1981. the car and begins pointing his gun at him. Brackett restrains him and Myers walks across the street. From out of nowhere, a police cruiser slams into Myers, ramming him into another vehicle which promptly explodes. Brackett asks Loomis if this was Myers, but Loomis isn't sure. Just then, another police cruiser pulls up. Deputy Gary Hunt exits the vehicle and tells Brackett about the bodies they recovered from the Wallace house. One of them is the sheriff's daughter, Annie. Michael meanwhile, continues to stalk the neighborhood. He walks into the home of Mister and Mrs. Elrod and startles Mrs. Elrod and takes a butcher knife from the kitchen counter. Their neighbor, Alice, hears the screams and calls out, but nobody responds. Alice goes back into her house to resume a telephone conversation she is having with a friend named Sally.