Halloween decorating has one rule: the spookier the street, the friendlier the candy bowl. A few glowing jack-o’-lanterns on the porch, ghosts dangling on strings, and one very still figure lurking by the hedge — the neighbors will talk, which is exactly the point.
These Michael Myers coloring pages haunt the familiar corners of home: a pale face at the living-room window, laundry day gone eerie on the line, and one cute little trick-or-treater with a pumpkin bucket. Color the autumn leaves warm and the nights blue — the mask stays white.
Free Printable Michael Myers Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Michael Myers Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Light Up the Haunted House
He stands by the Victorian haunted house — turrets, winding path, tombstones, glowing jack-o’-lanterns, bare trees, bats. The full October package on one page.
Color the house deep purple-gray, the windows warm yellow — someone’s home, after all. Keep the jack-o’-lanterns the brightest orange; they’re doing the lighting.
Tape it in the front window for trick-or-treat night. Decorations that took an afternoon beat store-bought every time.
Match Your Real Jack-o’-Lantern
The mask looms in close-up behind three jack-o’-lanterns, bats, crescent moon, and maple leaves around. The pumpkins are clearly the friendlier faces here.
Color your pumpkin’s grin to match the real one on your porch — same triangle eyes, same crooked smile. Glowing yellow insides, deep orange outsides.
Start with the Cute One
The chibi trick-or-treater in coveralls carries a pumpkin candy bucket, ghosts, jack-o’-lanterns, and candy all around. Proof that spooky comes in small.
This one’s for the youngest colorists: big simple shapes, bright happy colors, no shadows required. Let the candy be every color at once.
Hang the Laundry, Raise the Hair
He waits behind the autumn clothesline, sheets on the rope, laundry basket, fence, and fallen leaves around. Laundry day will never feel the same.
Keep the sheets ghostly white against the amber leaves — the contrast does the haunting. Let the fence go weathered gray-brown.
Put a Face in the Window
The pale masked face fills the living-room window; inside, an armchair and lamp sit in the foreground, unaware. The coziest room in the house, interrupted.
Color the interior warm and inviting — lamplight yellow, chair red — and the face outside cold white. Warm inside, cold outside: that’s the whole scare.
Design the Poster
Knife raised, giant mask face looming, the two-story house and pumpkin below — pure movie-poster drama. The tagline space is suspiciously empty.
Go bold: dark sky, stark white mask, blood-red title letters. Posters don’t do subtle.
Write your tagline at the bottom and a Halloween release date. “Coming October 31” writes itself.
Shade the Mask
The mask fills the frame in close-up, maple leaves and a pumpkin at the edges. No expression, which is the expression.
White isn’t flat: shade the mask’s hollows pale gray-blue, keep the high planes bright. A little shadow under the cheekbones goes a long way.
Map Your Trick-or-Treat Street
He stands on the leaf-covered sidewalk, streetlamp glowing, pumpkins by the houses, trees lining the way. Your street, on its best-dressed night.
Color the streetlamps warm halos against the blue-black night, the pumpkins lit from within. Every house gets its porch light on.
Mark your real trick-or-treat route on it in red. Best houses get stars.