Halloween: Resurrection

Six years after surviving Michael Myers' killing spree, Laurie Strode lives in seclusion and is haunted by the past. Meanwhile, a group of teenagers is selected to spend a night in the childhood home of Michael Myers as part of a live internet broadcast. Unbeknownst to them, Michael has returned to his hometown and begins to stalk the unsuspecting participants.

Halloween: Resurrection was met with overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics and audiences alike, widely considered one of the weakest entries in the Halloween franchise. It was criticized for its predictable plot, weak acting, and nonsensical story elements, particularly its reliance on a reality TV show premise.

• Widely panned for its derivative plot and reliance on tired horror tropes.

• Criticized for its nonsensical story choices and uninspired direction.

• Notable for the return of Jamie Lee Curtis, though her role is diminished.

Google audience: Audience reviews often cite the film's predictability and lack of originality as major drawbacks. Many viewers found the plot to be a drastic departure from the franchise's roots, and the forced inclusion of a reality TV element was a common point of contention.

The film's producers initially considered a different plot involving Busta Rhymes' character becoming a serial killer himself, but this was scrapped.