After watching the Laurie Strode trilogy last night (H1, H2, H20, which is a nice trio story if you take away the kill family at 17 concept in H20), I went to sleep watching RZ Halloween and it surprises me how Rob actually managed to use come classic suspense in his film once Laurie's in the Myers house. There's one part when she first wakes up there and stabs Michael and runs and they had a perfect mix of music and her emotional reaction as she's trying to get away and Michael's just passed out on the floor. Nothing's happening but it builds you up to feel like "oh man, what's going to happen" and that's the best part of horror, when you're given that time period to know something's going to happen and, especially once you've seen several horror films, your mind starts to come up with horrible ideas of what's going to happen you get more scared that you're going to see it happen and it just keeps building up in your mind until blam you get the strike moment, which if done right is very abrupt and just needs to be a quick, 2 second action, just enough to make you jump after your brain's been coming up with ideas for a minute or two. You don't need to see someone get diced up, just made to expect it's coming over a period of time until you're totally freaked out and then a quick image that makes the implication it happens.