where did the aforementioned director study?
USC Cinema
Introduction
Captain Voyeur (1969) was the first short film by director John Carpenter while a student at USC Cinema. The 8-minute film is about a bored computer worker who becomes 
why is michael myers the way he is UNANSWERABLE who is this aforesaid person? He is a fictional character from the "Halloween" series of slasher films. how does he appear in this film? He first appears in 1978 in John Carpenter's "Halloween" as a young boy who murders his elder sister, Judith Myers. where is this above mentioned director from? From New York what are some student films that he made? Captain Voyeur was one what is known about this one? he 8-minute film is about a bored computer worker who becomes fixated on a woman at work and follows her back to her home who plays the main character here? UNANSWERABLE
Western Kentucky University and the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts . He attended Western Kentucky University, where his father chaired the music department, then transferred to the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts He did a film course at USC Cinema.
John Carpenter John Carpenter John Carpenter
Early life Early life 1960s: Student films and Academy Award
 He attended Western Kentucky University, where his father chaired the music department, then transferred to the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts during 1968, but quit to make his first feature film  He attended Western Kentucky University, where his father chaired the music department, then transferred to the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts during 1968, but quit to make his first feature film. In a beginning film course at USC Cinema during 1969, Carpenter wrote and directed an 8-minute short film, "Captain Voyeur". 
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Captain Voyeur [SEP] Introduction
Captain Voyeur (1969) was the first short film by director John Carpenter while a student at USC Cinema. The 8-minute film is about a bored computer worker who becomes fixated on a woman at work and follows her back to her home. The film remained in the USC's Hugh M. Hefner Moving Image Archive until 2011, when it was rediscovered by archivist Dino Everett. The film is notable because it includes several elements that would appear in Carpenter's later horror film, "Halloween". Everett says that the similarities include a striking resemblance between the lead actresses. The film was selected in 2011 for preservation by the National Film Preservation Foundation because of its historical significance in showing Carpenter's development as a filmmaker.