The Thorn Trilogy consisted of Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers and Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers.
While the H20 version is strong, Thorn Michael's supernatural drive makes him infinitely more capable of overpowering the H20 Michael. While Rob Zombie's version is also immensely strong, his defeat by firing squad also makes him the weakest and easiest to kill for Thorn Michael.
As revealed in Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, a group of druids belonging to Halloween's Cult of Thorn placed a curse on Michael when he was an infant. This curse causes him to be possessed by Thorn, a demonic force that requires its host to sacrifice their family on Samhain (now known as Halloween night).
Farrands expanded the "Curse of Thorn" plot line, in which Jamie Lloyd is kidnapped by a covert cult who has cursed Michael Myers via the Runic symbol of Thorn, which compels him to kill and also affords him immortality.
When Michael stabs Doug after the cop is lured into the sewers by Corey Cunningham, he seems to be recharging after every stab. At the beginning of the film, Michael is weak. As the film progresses, and he kills more people, he becomes stronger.
Not including masks like the clown masks in Halloween (1978) and Halloween (2007) or the “ghost costume” in Halloween (1978), Michael Myers has donned at least sixteen different variations of his classic blank mask. Some are incredibly chilling and effective, and some are… less so.
Another weakness pointed out by viewers is Michael Myers' iconic mask, as every time he has been unmasked he stops killing, even though he had his victim in front and completely helpless.
The mask Michael wears is the exact same mask (a repainted and modified Captain Kirk mask) worn in the original Halloween (1978) film. It looks different in the sequel because the paint had faded due to a few reasons, first because Nick Castle, the original Michael, kept it in his back pocket during shoots.
The masks in horror films help dehumanize the villains and make them scarier, as well as provide an instant hook for the advertisements. Most of the slashers also had actual reasons to hide their faces, whether it was to disguise a deformity or hide their identity if and when the police came calling.
It's mentioned in the first Halloween movie that Michael Myers didn't say a single word during his time at Smith's Grove, so he's not mute as he did talk before the murder of Judith. Michael Myers, then, has chosen not to speak again, though why exactly is what continues to be debated among viewers.
For instance, The Cult of Thorn storyline from the original movie track implies that Michael Myers isn't human. At six years old, he became a pawn, and with the first sacrifice of Judith, his soul got infected by the murderous being worshiped by the cult. As such, he might not be able to communicate like a human does.
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.
Michael's ability to survive most attacks makes him superhuman, the relentless shape of moviegoers' nightmares. In the original Halloween, Michael survives multiple attacks, including being shot by Dr.
Despite how evil Jason Voorhees can be, he's still no match for the unmitigated depths of depravity seen in Michael Myers' black heart. For one, Jason actually does have a fairly tragic origin story, and he can thus be seen as a sort of force of vengeful nature.
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.
HOW DOES MICHAEL MYERS DIE IN HALLOWEEN ENDS? Michael and Laurie face off in Laurie's kitchen. Eventually, Laurie gets Michael pinned to the kitchen island, with a knife stuck through each of his hands. She pulls out a knife and slits his throat.
First, the final-girl-turned-ass-kicking-grandmother kills masked murderer Michael Myers at the conclusion of a lengthy kitchen-set brawl. Then, just to make sure, Strode grinds Myers' body to a pulp in a giant car-cruncher as her fellow Haddonfield residents look on.
While it was expected that Michael would spare the child, audiences were shown an unsettling scene where he strangled the boy to death. This marked the first time in the franchise that Michael had killed a child and showed that this iteration was more deadly than ever.
In a bizarre moment of humanity, Michael removed his mask and began crying, but when Jamie tried to wipe his tears, he recoiled in a rage. He followed Jamie downstairs, where Loomis shot him with tranquilizers before finally beating him unconscious with a plank of wood.
As an adult, he never speaks, though perhaps this is because we've never witnessed interactions with someone he trusts. The reason it's a “maybe” check is because selective mutism can also be a response to trauma, which Jason most certainly experienced after witnessing the death of his mother.
Jamie gets him to take off his mask and show his face to her, and even sheds a tear before falling into a murderous frenzy when she tries to touch him. Speaking with HalloweenMovies, director Dominique Othenin-Girard stated Michael cries because "Again, to humanize him, to give him a tear.
It is revealed that Michael's reason for targeting his own family, as well as the source of his supernatural strength, was a curse placed on him by the Thorn Cult. The curse of Thorn tasks the bearer to sacrifice his/her own family on Halloween night to spare the community from death and natural disasters.
