Me too, I think it's fair to say those days are unfortunately over. It's the same with Friday the 13th and A Nightmare on Elm Street. What's funny is the studios seem to not understand that these sorts of films make a killing opening weekend then have massive drop offs. It's just the way the perform, they still make a huge profit yet they aren't satisfied cause they unnecessarily spent $20 mil in the film when really they only needed to spend about $5 mil max. The studios are killing these series, it's really frustrating.
I wish I could continue that, it's just once October 31st is over I feel a comedown. I'm the same with Christmas, when Christmas Day is over I'm done.
I hope so, I feel like they're waiting for the 40th anniversary for release though which means they probably aren't in any hurry to get it moving. It will happen though, that I have no doubt about.
It makes sense, the build up does that, waiting for Halloween to come. On the other hand, with the madness that is the holiday shopping season, it's less a come down and more of a huge relief for me when Christmas is over. I also used to work in grocery for 10 years, so that could also attribute.
Honestly, with my all year love of horror anyway, I do use the holidays to visit season appropriate films. As a lot of us watched Halloween, and Trick 'R Treat, I'm planning December viewing. Between the usual Christmas classics with my family, this year at some point I'll be watching:
1. Krampus
2. A Christmas Horror Story
3. Black Christmas (original)
4. Silent Night, Deadly Night
5. Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 (for the comedy. Garbage Day!)
And I'm probably forgetting one or two more I'll add later.
I'll be watching Halloween Resurrection tonight as it's the only one I didn't finish during my marathon this year, besides me never wanting to revisit the Zombie films.