A major regret that Jamie Lee Curtis has about Halloween movies

the Halloween The franchise has been a big part of Jamie Lee Curtis' career. The film presented her in Hollywood and began her career. She was also part of, now thanks to the new Halloween, a total of five films in the franchise. However, while movies have clearly been important to her, she has regrets. Specifically, Curtis now says that she regrets returning to the franchise 20 years ago and having done so Halloween H2O without screenwriter / director John Carpenter and producer Debra Hill. According to Curtis …

In many ways, the brand new Halloween, 40 years after the original, owes a lot to H2O, the Halloween film that was made 20 years after the original. Laurie Strode was alive in both films but suffered the ill effects of having hardly survived Michael Myers in the original. Halloween. Overall, fans and critics especially appreciated H2O. It was one of the best Halloween suites at the time, although most would probably agree with the new Halloween is superior.

However, although many people like this sequel, it seems that Jamie Lee Curtis is less than happy with one of its aspects. She tells Entertainment Weekly that she originally initiated the idea of ​​making 20 years later Halloween film to John Carpenter and Debra Hill, and although there seems to be an initial interest in being involved in both parties, they eventually left the project, leaving Jamie Lee Curtis as the only one to come back. She now wants to fight for Carpenter and Hill to be part of the film, even though she admits to getting her first big paycheck of the franchise, which is probably a comfort.

While Curtis says she regrets being the only person who came back for H2Oshe has nothing but good things to say about the film. She points out that the Laurie Strode of this movie is the one that ran for her life, rather than the one who was preparing to fight in the new Halloween, which allowed the actress to explore post-traumatic stress in a particular way.

Unfortunately, Debra Hill could not be part of the new Halloween she died in 2005, but John Carpenter worked on the film as a producer and also wrote new music for the film, including an updated version of the classic Halloween theme.