Halloween
Cost 300,000 dollars, took 70 million, and contains almost no blood at all.
Director · 7 films
7 films directed by John Carpenter are catalogued in the ledger, from 1978 to 1994. Countries of origin: USA and Canada. The most common subgenres here are cosmic horror (4), psychological (3), creature feature (2) and body horror (1). The best-documented entries are Halloween (1978), The Thing (1982) and Christine (1983).
Cost 300,000 dollars, took 70 million, and contains almost no blood at all.
Carpenter's follow-up to Halloween: a Californian coastal town, a hundredth anniversary, and something owed.
Flopped, was called empty and disgusting, and is now the most imitated horror film of its decade.
Carpenter directing King's killer car in the same year he made almost nothing else work.
The second of Carpenter's Apocalypse Trilogy, and it is quantum physics as a book of the dead.
Carpenter's angriest film, disguised as a B-movie, about sunglasses that let you see the ads underneath everything.
The third of Carpenter's Apocalypse Trilogy and the most explicitly Lovecraftian thing he made.