Through this whole speech he has a tone that sounds like he has just accepted Michael for the monster he is. After years of hard work of trying to help him, he found no hope of doing so. It just makes Michael more scary.
Stephen Sweat: It's the "Chill Factor" moment. In the original, it was the ever awesome Donald Pleasence who made Micheal even scarier with the way he delivered the speech to the sheriff on how there was no explanation other than pure evil. McDowell does the same thing here. Only using "psychopath" instead of "evil". The way he does so makes Micheal even more terrifying.
@@cretinousjester3475 makes Myers more terrifying? I don’t think so...it makes him sound like the average psycho that we live in this world with. Evil sure but nothing supernatural please just a psycho who thinks he can do whatever he wants without respecting others
@@enclavehere.7995 I disagree. Him being such a prick in the sequel makes his final self sacrifice all the more powerful. RZs H2 is a SERIOUSLY powerful film and not just from a horror standpoint either.
I like how the film shows some people believing he made Michael into a monster by pushing the idea into his head, when he truly was trying to reach him before realizing that he could never save him. Although, I’m pretty sure publishing a book on Michael’s mental state has to be against the law for him to do, as he is his doctor. Unless if I’m missing something that allows him to do so.
When the dr asked Michael what his favorite color was. Michael said black. he responded "black is the absence of color". the doctor just made a minor call back to it. " behind these eyes one finds only blackness. the absence of light." I though that was very genius. dr. Loomis Still Remains my favorite character to this day in the Halloween franchise
I don't know if 'ironic' is the word I want to use. I always found it interesting that when Dr. Loomis says 'These are the eyes of a psychopath.' the camera is focused right on the eyes of Dr. Loomis himself.
Malcolm McDowell did a great job with his own potrayal of Dr Sam Loomis in the Halloween Remake . That's the only thing i liked about the remake .Dr Sam Loomis is the best horror movie protagonist .
McDowell was great. There aren't many people out there, since this was made (that are age appropriate) that could have done the role as well as he did. Maybe Gary Oldman off the top of my head. As a Halloween fan, my biggest concern was that whomever took the role would fuck it up. He was outstanding and I thought he was good in the sequel. I didn't like what the writers did with his character in the 2nd one, but given the material he had to work with, I thought he was good in it as well.
I love Pleasance far more bc nobody could ever be better but though at first I hated this version it's honestly grown on me... Only to be ruined in part 2.... Man that one sucked
I pfefer Donald Pleasance, but yes I do agree that this felt more like a different character this felt like a different story. The actor did a good job though for this movie
I've come to love Rob Zombie's remake. Just the first one. It isn't great for the same reason that the original is great, but it's great in it's own weird, alternative, punk rock kind of way. I'm actually interested in what would happen if each iconic horror franchise had a completely unique interpretation of the original in the form of a remake or reboot. I know we have a new nightmare and Jason X. But neither of those actually changed enough. They were basically reskins of the same movies. Bride of Chucky & Seed of Chucky and Rob Zombie's Halloween I & II are all we have for classic franchises getting completley reinvented as a sort of short-lived experiment. Love them or hate them I think it's cool. In the case of those two reboots, I think the first of both were actually really good all things considered. H2 and Seed of Chucky are where it went downhill.
"I met him, 15 years ago; I was told there was nothing left; no reason, no conscience, no understanding in 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 blank, 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."
I love how those eyes look. Someone you definitely wouldn't want to run into at night. Although people say when I get angry and mad those are the eyes I can look like or I can get my eyes to look like Jack Nicholson in The Shining. Lol.
The more I think about it, I really appreciate what Zombie was doing with these characters. It's essential the basic story of the original, but with a different perspective. As if it's more of a true crime story and the relationship between Michael and Loomis is more understandable.
Rob Zombie got it completely wrong. It's not "external factors - bullying, domestic abuse" that makes MM terrifying. It's that regardless of external stimuli "good home and parents". Evil incarnate doesn't need a drunken abusive dad and to be the victim of bullies to be evil.
Exactly. That's what made the original so much more disturbing, because less is known about Myers and what motivates him to kill. The closest we'll get to understanding his true psyche is if you carefully analyze his methods from the first film, which to me is the only legit source to the franchise. I don't buy that bullying, a horrible childhood, or a weird celtic cult made him do what he did in the original film.
People like to say Rob Zombie's Halloween series was a massive turd on the Meyers legacy. That being said, there's no denying that Maclom's portrayal of Dr. Loomis in the first movie (specifically this scene) was solid gold.
@@adrianstjarnfaldt7359 I heard that Kobe Bryant would listen to the original Halloween theme to get himself pumped up before a game...he's probably on to something.
I been looking for a lecture he held looks like in a college. Idk if this is it but I feel there is another version a older 1. I checked h1 h2 and h4 but I cant remember maybe this is it.
Dr.Loomis 1979: I met him, fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left. No reason, no conscience, no understanding; even the most rudimentary sense of life or death, good or evil, right or wrong. I met this six-year-old child, with this blank, pale, emotionless face and, the blackest eyes... the *devil's* eyes
Could you imagine that? Now not only is he a psychopath, but he's now a psychopath with millions of dollars. He don't even have to stalk his victims, just create a contest to hang out with a millionaire at a mansion and people will be lining up.
Not happening even if Micheal wanted to which he wouldn't cause he doesn't care this movie takes place in 1990. Basically everything Loomis is doing here is perfectly legal you can't sue him for something that isn't illegal.
I like Rob Zombie’s remake of this more than the remake with Jamie Lee Curtis. Rob’s version feels more….real. More down to earth. More believable than an old lady and her daughter sneaking up on a psychopath that specializes in both sneaking and brute strength. Tyler Mane is 6’ 9” and 295lbs, and I’m supposed to believe Jamie Lee Curtis took him out? Laughable.
Jamie Lee Curtis never faced Tyler Mane's Michael though. The original Michael, played by Nick Castle, was just 5'10'' and weighed 165lbs. Besides, giving Michael an explanation as to why he does what he does, such as an abusive family and bullying, goes against what the character is supposed to be. Pure evil. No reason as to why, just evil incarnate.
I hated how Rob Zombie portrayed Loomis in this film. He goes from Wanting to Help Michael and get through to him to "I'm gonna leave Michael and Write a Book about the murders just so i can make a profit💰" If i want to see a better movie with Malcolm McDowell I'd watch A Clockwork Orange. And if i wanted to see a better portrayal of Samuel Loomis, I'd watch Donald Pleasence in Halloween 1978 and Halloween 4
The most bone chilling speech I’ve ever heard. Michael is terrifying and every bit as evil as Loomis says. He is the boogeyman.
And IMO that makes him even more awesome 👏
💯
Through this whole speech he has a tone that sounds like he has just accepted Michael for the monster he is. After years of hard work of trying to help him, he found no hope of doing so. It just makes Michael more scary.
Just a psycho nothing scary
Dude honestly any other creature like a Vampire or possibly werewolf would be less evil than he is.
@@spookyshark29 it's true because vampires and werewolves have pretty much a human mind
This was probably my favorite scene throughout the entire movie.
Same here man.
Stephen Sweat: It's the "Chill Factor" moment. In the original, it was the ever awesome Donald Pleasence who made Micheal even scarier with the way he delivered the speech to the sheriff on how there was no explanation other than pure evil.
McDowell does the same thing here. Only using "psychopath" instead of "evil". The way he does so makes Micheal even more terrifying.
@@cretinousjester3475 makes Myers more terrifying? I don’t think so...it makes him sound like the average psycho that we live in this world with. Evil sure but nothing supernatural please just a psycho who thinks he can do whatever he wants without respecting others
Mine was the end credits.
I love how Loomis slows down and looks back like he knows he is making a mistake.
He seems perfect in his own way as Dr. Sam Loomis.
As much as I didn't like Rob Zombie's take on Halloween, Malcolm McDowell was a great Loomis. He made the role his own
@@a.j.bandido8739 Well, until the sequel that is...
Then the sequel ruined any respect we had for the guy
I stand by my opinion He Did not let me go home. years and years of my life gone
@@enclavehere.7995 I disagree. Him being such a prick in the sequel makes his final self sacrifice all the more powerful. RZs H2 is a SERIOUSLY powerful film and not just from a horror standpoint either.
Love Malcolm’s personality and voice.
I like how the film shows some people believing he made Michael into a monster by pushing the idea into his head, when he truly was trying to reach him before realizing that he could never save him.
Although, I’m pretty sure publishing a book on Michael’s mental state has to be against the law for him to do, as he is his doctor. Unless if I’m missing something that allows him to do so.
When the dr asked Michael what his favorite color was. Michael said black. he responded "black is the absence of color". the doctor just made a minor call back to it.
" behind these eyes one finds only blackness. the absence of light." I though that was very genius. dr. Loomis Still Remains my favorite character to this day in the Halloween franchise
Chris Brandon did loomis ask him that when he was a kid? Cause he doesn’t talk as an adult
@Paul Yes.
@@LilHongBoot no he asked why his mask was black ans Michael said it was one of his favorite colors
I noticed that too😂😂😂
I don't care what anyone says. This was one of the best origin stories I had seen for a villain.
I liked Malcolm McDowell's interpretation of Dr. Loomis character which was a more hippie and live wire extrovert.
He did a good job playing Dr Loomis.
and then Halloween 2 he's literally doing book signings lmao what did they do to you my mans
I don't know if 'ironic' is the word I want to use. I always found it interesting that when Dr. Loomis says 'These are the eyes of a psychopath.' the camera is focused right on the eyes of Dr. Loomis himself.
Malcolm’s eyes are way scarier imo
He-Mans Furry Trunks True they look creepy!
Clockwork orange
Malcolm McDowell did a great job with his own potrayal of Dr Sam Loomis in the Halloween Remake . That's the only thing i liked about the remake .Dr Sam Loomis is the best horror movie protagonist .
Besides Ash you mean. Otherwise, I agree.
McDowell was great. There aren't many people out there, since this was made (that are age appropriate) that could have done the role as well as he did. Maybe Gary Oldman off the top of my head. As a Halloween fan, my biggest concern was that whomever took the role would fuck it up. He was outstanding and I thought he was good in the sequel. I didn't like what the writers did with his character in the 2nd one, but given the material he had to work with, I thought he was good in it as well.
Yeah i mean at least he showed a little sympathy and compassion for Michael at first, until he saw his true colors
I love Pleasance far more bc nobody could ever be better but though at first I hated this version it's honestly grown on me... Only to be ruined in part 2.... Man that one sucked
I pfefer Donald Pleasance, but yes I do agree that this felt more like a different character this felt like a different story. The actor did a good job though for this movie
Alex talking about psychopaths lol the irony 😂
This film has got a few gem scenes.
been digging a lot to find this speech. epic!
He could say the same things about Alex
I’ve never seen this full movie but I can already say no one can hold a candle to Donald Pleasance RIP
Yep. There is no Halloween without Donald Pleasence.
These eyes will deceive you they will destroy you, they
Great speech.Its scary and frightening and hes a phenomenal actor and I love the way he deliver the lines.
Zombie created a large speech and still could not compete with a couple of sentences from Carpenter.
It's Alex from Clockwork Orange.
omg.. its true :0
And Michael is his droog
I've come to love Rob Zombie's remake. Just the first one. It isn't great for the same reason that the original is great, but it's great in it's own weird, alternative, punk rock kind of way. I'm actually interested in what would happen if each iconic horror franchise had a completely unique interpretation of the original in the form of a remake or reboot.
I know we have a new nightmare and Jason X. But neither of those actually changed enough. They were basically reskins of the same movies. Bride of Chucky & Seed of Chucky and Rob Zombie's Halloween I & II are all we have for classic franchises getting completley reinvented as a sort of short-lived experiment. Love them or hate them I think it's cool. In the case of those two reboots, I think the first of both were actually really good all things considered. H2 and Seed of Chucky are where it went downhill.
One of the best yet briefest explanations of who or what Michael is.
0:57-1:21, I immediately thought of that quote after the Elliot Rodger slayings. It fits him disturbingly well.
Lovely
Every slasher villain in a nutshell
I cannot get enough of Dr. Loomis, both portrayals. I can’t get enough
0:55, Okay Mr.Doolarge we get you enjoy the ultra violance, now let's talk about michael!!!!!!!!!!!!
"I met him, 15 years ago; I was told there was nothing left; no reason, no conscience, no understanding in 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 blank, 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."
I love how those eyes look. Someone you definitely wouldn't want to run into at night. Although people say when I get angry and mad those are the eyes I can look like or I can get my eyes to look like Jack Nicholson in The Shining. Lol.
Funny to think that speech pretty much describes Alex
Instagram reels gonna go crazy with this audio bit 😂
Malcolm deserves an Oscar nomination!
The more I think about it, I really appreciate what Zombie was doing with these characters. It's essential the basic story of the original, but with a different perspective. As if it's more of a true crime story and the relationship between Michael and Loomis is more understandable.
Goosebumps everytime
Happy Birthday, Malcolm! :)
LOVE this scene
This was the best dialogue scene in this movie
Wish this was a real book
Who else thinks that Malcolm Mcdowell did a great job portraying Dr. Sam Loomis?
I don't get why this film has such hate but then trash like Halloween 5, 6 and Resurrection don't
"I AM THAT DUCK"
What
black is honestly my favorite color
I think Dr Loomis speech words somehow gave Michael Myers power!
Big words coming from a superpowered crime boss.
monty? what are you doing here
Monty in a nut shell
Rob Zombie got it completely wrong. It's not "external factors - bullying, domestic abuse" that makes MM terrifying. It's that regardless of external stimuli "good home and parents". Evil incarnate doesn't need a drunken abusive dad and to be the victim of bullies to be evil.
Exactly. That's what made the original so much more disturbing, because less is known about Myers and what motivates him to kill. The closest we'll get to understanding his true psyche is if you carefully analyze his methods from the first film, which to me is the only legit source to the franchise. I don't buy that bullying, a horrible childhood, or a weird celtic cult made him do what he did in the original film.
@@raulquiroz7492 Does Halloween 2 count as part of that celtic cult?
Nice way to describe Shia LaBeouf
Wow
Good words Dr. Monty
At least Alex DeLarge got a job
I think the more appropriate term for "psychopath" is "sociopath"
People like to say Rob Zombie's Halloween series was a massive turd on the Meyers legacy. That being said, there's no denying that Maclom's portrayal of Dr. Loomis in the first movie (specifically this scene) was solid gold.
nice
Did anyone ever think about what Michael Myers household was like
I like how Kraanium sampled this in one of their songs
This speech doesn't even remotely hold a candle to Donald Pleasance's monologue. Goosebumps. Every single time.
I love the first 0:15 seconds of this clip
I love this part. I listen to this before basketball games to get me into savage mode.
okay cringe lord
@@adrianstjarnfaldt7359 What's that?
@@adrianstjarnfaldt7359 I heard that Kobe Bryant would listen to the original Halloween theme to get himself pumped up before a game...he's probably on to something.
Dr Monty going wild
Says the guy who played Alex in a clockwork orange.
In the original He said he has the devil eyes. That's all you need to know
I wish the book was real.
I been looking for a lecture he held looks like in a college. Idk if this is it but I feel there is another version a older 1. I checked h1 h2 and h4 but I cant remember maybe this is it.
Ohh come on baby girl... That was the old me.. 😂
It was one of the worst Halloween movies and psychopath was misused, but the quote really showed who this Michael Myers was.
Myers is cursed by the coven of Thorn
This is another universe
PRHILL9696 that only happened on halloween 6
It is the original halloween not the reboots and remakes
PRHILL9696 the Carpenter’s saga now only is halloween 1 (1978) and the 2018, the halloween 2, 4, 5 and six take another path, another ending.
I only care about the original series 1-6 I am not a fan of the reboots and remakes
Molag Bal in the flesh
Did you know that this actor is actually the voice of Metallo from Superman the animated series
Dr.Loomis 1979: I met him, fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left. No reason, no conscience, no understanding; even the most rudimentary sense of life or death, good or evil, right or wrong. I met this six-year-old child, with this blank, pale, emotionless face and, the blackest eyes... the *devil's* eyes
Rob zombie got the Halloween feeling right in this remake.. Unlike the new garbage Hollywood shitshow
In the 2007 Movie
Loomis warned Everyone about Michael Myers
In the 2009 Movie
He was a Sell Out
I'm Way more dangerous now... 👻😝
Michael Myers should sue -- breaking Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA).
Could you imagine that? Now not only is he a psychopath, but he's now a psychopath with millions of dollars. He don't even have to stalk his victims, just create a contest to hang out with a millionaire at a mansion and people will be lining up.
Not happening even if Micheal wanted to which he wouldn't cause he doesn't care this movie takes place in 1990. Basically everything Loomis is doing here is perfectly legal you can't sue him for something that isn't illegal.
I like Rob Zombie’s remake of this more than the remake with Jamie Lee Curtis. Rob’s version feels more….real. More down to earth. More believable than an old lady and her daughter sneaking up on a psychopath that specializes in both sneaking and brute strength. Tyler Mane is 6’ 9” and 295lbs, and I’m supposed to believe Jamie Lee Curtis took him out? Laughable.
Jamie Lee Curtis never faced Tyler Mane's Michael though. The original Michael, played by Nick Castle, was just 5'10'' and weighed 165lbs. Besides, giving Michael an explanation as to why he does what he does, such as an abusive family and bullying, goes against what the character is supposed to be. Pure evil. No reason as to why, just evil incarnate.
Dr. Monty is also Dr. Loomis? Lol
Donald Trump’s mugshot today
RZs Halloween was good but his sequel was GREAT. I consider RZ to be to Halloween what Nolan was to Batman.
Michael is pure evil
How do I get those eyes
There is only one sam Loomis and his name is Donald Pleasence
Dr. Monty ?
0:16
Old droog
One can be indoscrom
I hated how Rob Zombie portrayed Loomis in this film. He goes from Wanting to Help Michael and get through to him to "I'm gonna leave Michael and Write a Book about the murders just so i can make a profit💰" If i want to see a better movie with Malcolm McDowell I'd watch A Clockwork Orange. And if i wanted to see a better portrayal of Samuel Loomis, I'd watch Donald Pleasence in Halloween 1978 and Halloween 4
I enjoyed the reboot. Was entertaining. The sequel to the reboot on the other hand....not so much.
remake*
Non guardate sta gent3
Sorry but Donald Pleasence is the one and only Loomis
If he was created would he not be a Sociopath?
Aveva 10banni pensa a 26
yokc
Malcolm is a little too good for this movie...
Zombie really should've just stuck with this film and left it at that. The sequel was totally unnecessary.
The version of Rob Zombie didn't like. It
Original is far better with Donald as dod
He was ok but not a great Dr. Loomis
Jeffrey Dahmer
Not exactly ...