An official weakness hasn't been revealed in the Halloween universe, but fans have come up with different possibilities, starting with Michael's obsession with Halloween. Michael only kills on or around October 31, unlike other slashers who can go on murder sprees at any moment and for as long as they please.
Michael however is not without his fears as it indicated that he wears his mask to hide his face and emotions due to the fact Michael's face is seen to be normal looking and rather handsome, and since one of the sources of Michael's power is through the fear he inflicts on others, Michael could be afraid of losing that ...
Michael has a disorder called catatonia. Michael Myers is sometimes disabled from moving whenever he either sits or stands. This makes sense because it explains why Michael walks after his victims rather than running. He exhibits stupor also which is an inherited disorder.
Verdict: Jason Voorhees Is Stronger Than Michael Myers
While Michael has proven time and again that he can survive nearly anything, he doesn't stand a chance against Jason. Jason's immense strength and ability to keep killing no matter the circumstances show that he can withstand a full-on assault from Michael.
After getting her son to safety, Laurie decides to face Michael and ultimately decapitates him. Halloween: Resurrection, which picks up three years after H20, retcons Michael's death, establishing that the man Laurie decapitated was a paramedic whom Michael had attacked and swapped clothes with before escaping.
3 Michael Myers — 'Halloween' Franchise — 160+ Victims
With the Halloween franchise having produced so many movies with the terrifying figure of Michael Myers as the villain, it should be no surprise that his kill count is nearly 200 people.
Myers is mentally resistant to all pain (physical and mental) but will suffer harm from pain just as any other living person would, he can just "power through" the injuries.
Michael Myers made his first appearance in the original 1978 film, Halloween, although the masked character is credited as "The Shape" in the first two films. In the beginning of Halloween, a 6-year-old Michael murders his teenage sister Judith on Halloween, 1963.
His bloodthirsty obsession with her no longer stems from a familial connection. It's simply a continuation of him seeing her as the right victim and then becoming consumed by his own inability to kill her.
Some possible reasons why Michael Myers hasn't talked again since the murder of his sister is that it's part of the catatonia he tricked everyone into thinking he had, while others, based on the events of Halloween Kills, suggest he is still in shock after what happened in 1963, and he's still that little boy who ...
Halloween 5: The Revenge Of Michael Myers features a brief moment where the title slasher cries, which is one of the series' most divisive moments. In one of the most controversial moments of the series, Michael Myers sheds a tear in Halloween 5: The Revenge Of Michael Myers.
In Halloween Ends, Michael was incredibly weak and lacked the ability to easily kill without help. This would explain why he needed Corey and why he allowed him to leave (explaining the homeless man's shock that Corey left the sewers unscathed).
Since then, Michael has been at his weakest, living in the sewers away from humanity. Although a homeless man occasionally brings the homicidal maniac food or people to murder, it hasn't been enough for him to maintain his usual stamina.
Initially, the Halloween movies suggested Michael's immortality was the result of a curse placed on him by the Thorn cult. However, in the 2018 reboot, this lore was disregarded, painting Myers as a mere human with an uncanny ability to heal.
This is given as the reason that Myers keeps coming back - there is always a surviving family member that he is yet to kill (his sister, then his niece, then the niece's baby). The Curse of the Thorn basically makes him super human strong and nigh unkillable.
And from there Michael goes on a rampage to find his baby sister, who was adopted as a baby because their mom killed herself. He spends both movies trying to murder her and or reunite the family all due to delusions and unresolved trauma.
Halloween's Michael Myers has become one of the most popular killers from the slasher subgenre, and while he sometimes seems to kill at random (depending on which timeline you watch), he has never killed a child – but why?
Michael was supposed to be being looked after by his sister who was babysitting him - but instead she went off to have sex. This leads to the theory that Judith choosing her boyfriend over him, saw Michael react by killing her.
And in that moment, when Jamie's laying in the coffin and she calls Michael “uncle”, it conjures the humanity inside of him that was overtaken by evil when he was a boy. Thus, a tear forms in his eye.
Michael has bled before and it was always red. Tommy was beating him with a lead pipe, not wood. And the green liquid was in the needles that Tommy jammed into Myers' neck.
After Michael smashes his way into Laurie's house, Laurie takes a shotgun to Michael and manages to blow off some of his fingers. Losing a couple fingers of course doesn't stop Michael like it would most people, but it was none the less an extreme change to his anatomy that could be a permeant change to his appearance.
Without the new trilogy, Michael Myers would be #No. 3 on this list, but with the new movies giving Michael a bevy of additional kills, he moved ahead of Jason, although he's still quite a ways off from the No. 1 horror villain of all time.
Steven Lloyd is a minor character in the Halloween series. He is the only son and child of Jamie Lloyd and serial killer Michael Myers, also being the latter's grand-nephew. Steven is one of the few surviving members of the Myers family.
