Because it is, after all, officially the last minute.
Well, well, well. If it isn't Mr. "This Year Will Be Different, I Swear." Even if you don't want to admit it to yourself, you already kind of know you're going to leave your costume to the last minute, don't you? Figures. What else is new? We're not mad, man. We're just disappointed. But it must be your lucky day, because we're going to turn this near catastrophe into costume perfection. We've come with a handy list of inspiration specifically made with all your last-minute costume needs in mind. With a little bit of imagination and a few basic wardrobe staples, you're well on your way to being the best-dressed dude at any damn shindig you're invited to. Even if it's virtual. Remember: Fiscal responsibility was, is, and always will be the coolest look of them all. If you're in the market for a new pair of specs, the internet's got you covered. These discounted styles are not to be missed. You'll knock it out of the park with these ideas—a top candidate for all-time best partner of the century. For more than 40 years now, Michael Myers has been the epitome of evil in cinema, relentlessly and wordlessly slashing his way through more than 100 innocent victims across 12 different movies. (The 13th installment, Halloween Ends, is scheduled for release next year.) But for all his cultural import, Michael Myers isn't exactly a meaty role for an actor. There are no lines and no facial expressions (except for a few seconds in the original Halloween, Michael Myers' face is always behind a mask), so there's little opportunity for artistic expression in the role. All the actor has to work with is Myers' iconic lumbering gait and the occasional head tilt. The character is so limited that the role is often billed as "The Shape" in credits. In honor of Halloween, the holiday, and Halloween Kills, the latest installment of the franchise released earlier this year, we spoke with nine of the men who have portrayed Michael Myers over the years. Everybody—David Koresh, the ATF, the FBI, and the media—wanted one final showdown at Rancho Apocalypse, and, by God, they got it. Notes on the end of the world, from 1993. |
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