We still have a month and a half to go until the October 15th theatrical release of the new Halloween sequel Halloween Kills – but if you’re already confident that you’re going to enjoy the movie enough to promote it on your clothing, Fright Rags is now accepting pre-orders for their Halloween Kills shirt collection! You can check out some of the designs below, and put in your pre-order at THIS LINK.
Fright Rags will be accepting pre-orders through September 7th to ensure delivery before the film’s release. After the pre-order window closes, the collection will be in stock as of October 5th.
Directed by David Gordon Green, Halloween Kills is set on the same night as 2018’s Halloween (you can watch that HERE), which ignored all of the previous Halloween movies except for the 1978 original (watch that one HERE). This sequel is said to be about
the creation of fear. It’s one thing to be afraid of the Boogeyman, to have someone who might be in the closet, under the bed, creeping around your house… But we wanted to explore next was confusion, misinformation, and paranoia. What happens when fear goes viral? You can’t just stick your head under the covers any more.”
The film stars Jamie Lee Curtis as franchise heroine Laurie Strode, Judy Greer as Laurie’s daughter Karen, Andi Matichak as Laurie’s granddaughter Allyson, Robert Longstreet as Lonnie Elam, Dylan Arnold as Allyson’s boyfriend / Lonnie’s son Cameron, Kyle Richards as Lindsey Wallace, Anthony Michael Hall as Tommy Doyle, Nancy Stephens as Nurse Marion, Charles Cyphers as Leigh Brackett, Jibrail Nantambu as scene stealer Julian, child actress Victoria Paige Watkins as a character named Christy, and James Jude Courtney as Michael Myers. Original Michael Myers performer Nick Castle also has a one scene cameo.
Green wrote the screenplay with Danny McBride and Scott Teems. Green, McBride, and Curtis also serve as executive producers alongside Couper Samuelson and Carpenter. Jason Blum produced with Malek Akkad.
Halloween Kills is rated R for “strong bloody violence throughout, grisly images, language and some drug use”.
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