system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Halloween Franchise] Does Michael Myers feel satisfaction and joy when he is killing? Also does he know his behavior is wrong from a moral standpoint?

So Michael Myers is supposed to be pure evil. Does he feel any satisfaction and joy for murdering others. Also is he aware that the things he is doing by killing others is morally wrong? Maybe he's into it because it's morally so wrong who knows? After all Loomis describes him as this pure evil being. Loomis also said: " I was told there was nothing left; no reason, no conscience, no understanding in even the most rudimentary sense of life or death, of good or evil, right or wrong." 

Following that logic Michael isn't even away of his own actions but this is just Loomis personal analysis about Michael.
gpt
Myers doesn't seem to feel *anything*. When he kills someone, he looks at them with that puppy-dog head tilt that indicates curiosity more than anything else; he doesn't seem to understand what it means to take a life.

Myers doesn't hate the people he murders. At some level, he probably doesn't even know that they really *exist*. He just kills, because that is what he does. His is inexorable, a force of nature, the kind of person you'd get if you shoved an eldritch horror into a human body.

Even his obsession with Laurie Strode seems to transcend emotion. He isn't trying to kill her for revenge, or to fulfill a fantasy. She's simply on his list, a box left unchecked from when this all started, and he is compelled to complete that list. There is no joy in it for him, only necessity.