#Friday The 13th Part 9 Jason Goes To Hell The Final Friday (1993) | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

brokehorrorfan · 4 years

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Scream Factory has revealed the complete specs for The Friday the 13th Collection, which will be released on October 13th. The definitive, 16-disc box set collects all 12 films in the iconic horror franchise on Blu-ray.

Each film is housed in its own Blu-ray case with original theatrical artwork. They’re collected in a rigid slipcover with new artwork by Devon Whitehead alongside a 40-page booklet featuring essays and archival photography.

Sean S. Cunningham’s Friday the 13th launched the series in 1980. It was followed by Steve Miner’s Friday the 13th Part 2 in 1981, Steve Miner’s Friday the 13th Part 3 in 1982, Joseph Zito’s Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter in 1984, Danny Steinmann’s Friday the 13th: A New Beginning in 1985, Tom McLoughlin’s Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives in 1986, John Carl Buechler’s Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood in 1988, and Rob Hedden’s Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan in 1989.

The franchise continued with Adam Marcus’s Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday in 1993, James Isaac’s Jason X in 2001, and Ronny Yu’s Freddy vs. Jason in 2003. it was remade with Marcus Nispel’s Friday the 13th in 2009.

Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 have received new 4K transfers, with Part 1 in its theatrical and unrated cuts and Part 3 in its original 3D presentation. Jason Goes to Hell has received a new 2K scan of the interpositive for the theatrical version, while the unrated version has been reassembled using HD inserts.

Among the newly announced extras extras are new commentaries, interviews, and the long-awaited uncut gore footage from Part 2. A full list of special features can be found below.

Disc 1: Friday the 13th (theatrical cut) New 4K scan of the original camera negative Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono – English SDH

US theatrical trailer

International theatrical trailer

TV spot

US radio spots

UK radio spot

Stills gallery

Poster and lobby card gallery

Disc 2: Friday the 13th (unrated cut) New 4K scan of the original camera negative Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio commentary by director Sean S. Cunningham, screenwriter Victor Miller, actresses Adrienne King and Betsy Palmer, composer Harry Manfredini, editor Bill Freda, assistant editor Jay Keuper, and author Peter M. Bracke

Fresh Cuts: New Tales from Friday the 13th

The Man Behind the Legacy: Sean S. Cunningham

Friday the 13th reunion panel

Lost Tales from Camp Blood: Part 1

Vintage Fangoria Magazine article (BD rom)

Disc 3: Friday the 13th Part 2 New 4K scan of the original camera negative Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio commentary by actress Amy Steel, filmmaker Thommy Hutson, and author Peter M. Bracke (new)

Audio commentary by actors Russell Todd, Kirsten Baker, Bill Randolph, Lauren Marie-Taylor, and Stu Charno and author Peter M. Bracke

Interview with actress Amy Steel (new)

Slashed Scenes (new)

Inside Crystal Lake Memories: The Book

Friday’s Legacy: Horror Conventions

Lost Tales from Camp Blood: Part 2

Radio spots

TV spots

US theatrical trailer

Japanese theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and lobby card gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 4: Friday the 13th Part 3 New 4K scan of the original camera negative Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono, 5.1 - English SDH

2D and 3D versions of the film

Audio Commentary by actors Larry Zerner, Paul Kratka, Richard Brooker, and Dana Kimmell

Fresh Cuts: 3D Terror

Lost Tales from Camp Blood: Part 3

TV spots

Radio spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and lobby card gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 5: Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter New 4K scan of the original camera negative Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio commentary by director Joe Zito, writer Barney Cohen, and editor Joel Goodman

Audio commentary by filmmakers Adam Green and Joe Lynch

Lost Tales from Camp Blood – Part 4

Slashed Scenes with audio commentary by director Joseph Zito

Jason’s Unlucky Day: 25 Years After Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter

The Lost Ending

The Crystal Lake Massacres Revisited Part I

Lost Tales from Camp Blood: Part 4

Jimmy’s Dead Dance Moves

TV spots

Radio spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and lobby card gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 6: Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Mono, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio commentary by actors Melanie Kinnaman, Deborah Voorhees, and Tiffany Helm (new)

Audio commentary by filmmakers Adam Green and Joe Lynch (new)

Audio commentary by director/co-writer Danny Steinmann and actors John Shepherd and Shavar Ross

Lost Tales of Camp Blood: Part 5

The Crystal Lake Massacres Revisited Part II

New Beginnings: The Making of Friday the 13th Part V

TV spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and lobby card gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 7: Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Stereo, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio commentary by actors Thom Mathews, Vinny Gustaferro, Kerry Noonan, Cynthia Kania, and CJ Graham (new)

Audio commentary by writer/director Tom McLoughlin and filmmakers Adam Green and Joe Lynch (new)

Audio commentary by writer/director Tom McLoughlin

Audio commentary by writer/director Tom McLoughlin, actor Vincent Guastaferro, and editor Bruce Green

Audio Commentary by filmmakers Adam Green and Joe Lynch

Lost Tales from Camp Blood: Part 6

The Crystal Lake Massacres Revisited Part III

Jason Lives: The Making of Friday the 13th: Part VI

Meeting Mr. Voorhees: alternate ending storyboards

Slashed Scenes

TV spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 8: Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Stereo, 5.1 - English SDH

Audio Commentary by director John Carl Buechler and actor Kane Hodder

Audio Commentary by director John Carl Buechler and actors Lar Park Lincoln and Kane Hodder

Jason’s Destroyer: The Making of Friday the 13th Part VII

Mind Over Matter: The Truth About Telekinesis

Makeover by Maddy: Need A Little Touch-Up Work, My Ass

Slashed Scenes with introduction

TV spot

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and behind-the-scenes gallery

Vintage Fangoria article (BD rom)

Disc 9: Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Stereo, 5.1 - SDH

Audio commentary by director Rob Hedden

Audio commentary by actors Scott Reeves, Jensen Daggett, and Kane Hodder

New York Has A New Problem: The Making of Friday the 13th Part VIII – Jason Takes Manhattan

Slashed Scenes

Gag reel

TV spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and behind-the-scenes gallery

Disc 10: Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (theatrical cut) New 2K scan of the interpositive Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Stereo, 5.1 - English SDH

Introduction by director Adam Marcus (new)

TV spots

Theatrical trailer

Still gallery

Poster and behind-the-scenes gallery

A look at the Friday the 13th Prop Museum Book

Disc 11: Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (unrated cut) New 2K scan of the interpositive with HD inserts

Introduction by director Adam Marcus (new)

Audio commentary by director Adam Marcus and author Peter Bracke (new)

Audio commentary by director Adam Marcus and screenwriter Dean Lorey

Interview with director Adam Marcus (new)

Jason vs. Terminator: Adam Marcus on growing up with the Cunninghams (new)

Interview with actor Kane Hodder (new)

Additional TV footage with optional audio commentary by director Adam Marcus and author Peter Bracke (new)

Disc 12: Jason X Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio Stereo, 5.1 - English SDH

Introduction by actor Kane Hodder (new)

Audio commentary by writer Todd Farmer and author Peter Bracke (new)

Audio commentary with director Jim Isaac, writer Todd Farmer, and producer Noel Cunningham

Outta Space: The Making of Jason X: Interviews with producers Sean S. Cunningham and Noel Cunningham, writer Todd Farmer, and actor Kane Hodder (new)

Interview with writer Todd Farmer (new)

Interview with actress Kristi Angus (new)

Jason Rebooted: Producer Sean S. Cunningham on Jason Goes to Hell and Jason X (new)

The Many Lives of Jason Voorhees

By Any Means Necessary: The Making of Jason X

Vintage cast and crew interviews

Behind the scenes footage

Electronic Press Kit

Club reel

TV spots

Theatrical Trailers

Still gallery

Poster and behind-the-scenes gallery

Disc 13: Freddy vs. Jason Audio: Dolby TrueHD 5.1, Dolby Digital 5.1 EX - English SDH

Audio Commentary by director Ronny Yu and actors Robert Englund and Ken Kirzinger

21 deleted/alternate scenes, including the original opening and ending, with optional commentary by director Ronny Yu and executive producer Douglas Curtis

Genesis: Development Hell

On Location: Springwood Revisited

On Location: Cabin Fever

Art Direction: Jason’s Decorating Tips

Stunts: When Push Comes to Shove

Make-up Effects: Freddy’s Beauty Secrets

Visual Effects Exploration

My Summer Vacation: A Visit to Camp Hackenslash

Pre-fight press conference at Bally’s Casino in Las Vegas

Ill Nino “How Can I Live” music video

TV spots

Theatrical trailer

Disc 14: Friday the 13th (2009) Audio: Dolby TrueHD 5.1, Dolby Digital 5.1 - English SDH

Theatrical and extended cuts

Terror Trivia Track with picture-in-picture featuring the cast and crew

Hacking Back/Slashing Forward: Remembering the original movie

The Rebirth of Jason Voorhees

Slashed Scenes

The Best 7 Kills

Disc 15: Bonus

Interview with producer/director Sean S. Cunningham (new)

Interview with producer/director Steve Miner (new)

Interview with composer Harry Manfredini (new)

The Magic Keyboard: Harry Manfredini on scoring Friday the 13th (new)

Interview with actor Harry Crosby (new)

Interview with actor Bill Randolph (new)

Back to Camp: The Locations of Friday the 13th and Friday the 13th Part 2 hosted by Michael Gingold (new)

It Came from the Vaults: Interviews with La-La Land Records’ Matt Verboys and Michael V. Gerhard and composer Harry Manfredini (new)

Finding Friday: On Location of the Friday the 13th Films (new)

The Friday the 13th Chronicles – 8-part featurette

Secrets Galore Behind the Gore – 3-part featurette on Part 1, Part 4, and Part 7

Crystal Lake Victims Tell All

Tales from the Cutting Room Floor

Friday the 13th Artifacts and Collectibles

Q&A with Jason Voorhees actors Ari Lehman, Warrington Gillette, C.J. Graham, and Kane Hodder

Legacy of the Mask

Slasher Films: Going for the Jugular

Friday the 13th playing cards still gallery

Easter eggs

Disc 16: Bonus

Alice Lives: Interviews with Alice Cooper and “The Man Behind the Mask” music video director Jeffrey Abelson (new)

Legends Never Die: Tom McLoughlin at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery (new)

Interview with director Tom McLoughlin (new)

Interview with producer Sean S. Cunningham (new)

Faceless Evil: Sean S. Cunningham and Jason (new)

Jason Was Here: Friday the 13th Part 3-6 Locations Then and Now (new)

Alice Cooper “The Man Behind the Mask” music video

Scream Queens: Horror Heroines Exposed (2014) - 78-minute documentary with actors Adrienne King, Melanie Kinnaman, and more

Slice and Dice: The Slasher Film Forever (2013) - 75-minute documentary with actor Corey Feldman, director John Carl Buechler, and more

Trailer Reel – Trailers for all 12 films in a row

Freddy vs Jason storyboard and production galleries

Friday the 13th (2009) electronic press kit

Friday the 13th (2009) TV spots

Friday the 13th (2009) theatrical trailer

Friday the 13th (2009) teaser trailer

Friday the 13th vintage newspaper ad gallery for all 12 films

Easter egg

#friday the 13th #jason voorhees #horror #freddy vs. jason #freddy vs jason #scream factory #dvd #gift #devon whitehead #kane hodder #jason goes to hell #jason x #friday the 13th part ii #friday the 13th part iv #friday the 13th part iii

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ggungabyfish · 5 years

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Continuing what I did last year, here is this:

1. Friday the 13th (1980): Holy s***, it was his mom the whole time?

2. Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981): Wait a minute, he's alive. Plot twist!

3. Friday the 13th Part 3 (1982): Um, this storyline makes no sense whatsoever.

4. Friday the 13th The Final Chapter (1984): Okay, they need to raze Crystal Lake to the stupid ground or close it completely. Why are people still coming here?!

5. Friday the 13th Part Four (1985): It wasn't even the real Jason, wtf?

6. Friday the 13th Jason Lives (1986): Traumatized victim from previous attacks digs up corpse of killer to make sure he's actually dead: makes sense. Said victim stabs an iron rod through the corpse in a fit of rage: you're entitled to do that. Lightning strikes the iron rod and reanimates the corpse making them an undead killer. Of all of the boneheaded moves in horror films, this takes the cake.

7. Friday the 13th The New Blood (1988): What happened at the pitch meeting for this film: "Let's have a girl with latent telekinetic powers accidentally bring Jason back to life after he's been chained to the bottom of a lake and drowned." Brilliant!

8. Friday the 13th Jason Takes Manhattan (1989): He only goes through New York for only twenty minutes of the whole movie, they could have made it funnier!

9. Friday the 13th Jason Goes to Hell (1993): Finally he's gone!

10. Friday the 13th Jason X (2002): Nope, never mind. He's back. And in space.

11. Freddy vs. Jason (2003): Two monsters enter, one monster leaves. Guess who wins (hint: it's not Freddy)?

12. Friday the 13th (2009): Hold on, there was a reboot?

#friday the 13th #jason voorhees

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cinemasnob412 · 5 years

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The Definitive Surviving Girls Of FRIDAY THE 13TH

Inspired by an article featured on VHSRevival.com I’ve decided to compile what I consider to be the definitive ranking of the FRIDAY THE 13TH series’s “final girls”. If you’re not well versed into what makes a slasher film “final girl” so special let’s break it down in simple terms: she’s gotta be the smart one, the “pure” one and in a perfect world would go head to head with the big baddie during the film’s finale, ultimately coming out on top, but not successful enough to make it through a sequel. With the ground rules set, here’s a look at the FRIDAY THE 13TH films’ worst to best “final girls”. Warning, there may be spoilers to follow.

12 - Amanda Righetti - Whitney - FRIDAY THE 13TH (2009)

I’ve never kept it a secret just how much I dislike any FRIDAY THE 13TH film post-Paramount. 2009′s reboot has a few good things going for it: Julianna Guill and a pretty aggressive Jason Voorhees (Derek Mears). In all reality they’re about the only two positives I can come up with off the top of my head. What it’s lacking though is what really made the original set of FRIDAY THE 13TH films so enjoyable. Marcus Nispel’s film leans more into TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE territory than it does FRIDAY THE 13TH. It’s also short on a likable and true to form “final girl”. Righetti’s Whitney character, while by all accounts is the smart and “pure” one, is too reliant on her co-star Jared Padalecki’s Clay character to be considered Jason’s nemesis this go-round.

11 - Lexa Doig - Rowan LaFontaine - JASON X (2002)

New Line Cinema’s entries into the FRIDAY THE 13TH cannon are my least favorite of the bunch. Along with JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY, 2002′s JASON X feels almost nothing like a Jason Voorhees vehicle. Too bad for Lexa Doig, whose Rowan LaFontaine character exhibits all the “final girl” traits, but does so in a pretty terrible film.

10 - Monica Keena - Lori Campbell - FREDDY VS. JASON (2003)

Monica Keena’s Lori Campbell character is really unnecessary in a film like FREDDY VS. JASON. If Jason was going to have an adversary to challenge him throughout the film’s final reel it needs only be Freddy Krueger (Robert England) right? Final girl fail!

9 - Kari Keegan - Jessica Kimble - JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY (1993)

Adam Marcus’s JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY is not even a true FRIDAY THE 13TH film in name. It sure as hell isn’t a true FRIDAY THE 13TH film in content either. With body-swapping, newly revealed Voorhees bloodline ties and not a teenager in sight, JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY is just a complete mess. Kari Keegan’s Jessica Kimble character, like the film she appears in, is a “final girl” by default only (she’s the last girl standing, so I guess that makes her pretty “final”). Her contributions to the “final girl” club are minimal. I guess she does get to stab Jason in the chest with a medieval dagger, that’s pretty cool, right? No!

8 - Jensen Daggett - Rennie Wickham - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VIII: JASON TAKES MANHATTAN (1989)

Ah! Finally, the Paramount Pictures contributions to the Voorhees legacy. 1989′s FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VIII: JASON TAKES MANHATTAN is easily the weakest of the first eight films, as is the “final girl” character of Rennie Wickham (Jensen Daggett). She dresses like a forty year old mom who’s given up on life, is more of a fragile character than usually required to be an imposing, and victorious “final girl”. It’s not all Daggett’s fault. In reality she's ultimately a victim of lousy writing and poor creative choices by the film’s director, Rob Hedden.

7 - Adrienne King - Alice Hardy - FRIDAY THE 13TH (1980)

FRIDAY THE 13TH purists may cry foul with this one. Hear me out. As a die hard fan I love Adrienne King’s Alice Hardy. She’s the perfect “final girl”. The only real drawback to her character is that she never gets to actually go toe to toe with Jason Voorhees. In fact, the one and only time (not counting the first film’s dream sequence finale) she comes face to face with Mr. Voorhees (in 1981′s FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 2) she takes an ice pick to the temple! Her “final girl” days were over at that point.

6 - Lar Park Lincoln - Tina Shepard - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VII: THE NEW BLOOD (1988)

In 1987 when Paramount Pictures and New Line Cinema couldn’t come to an amicable agreement on potentially featuring both of their marquee horror icons in one film, Paramount forged on with another “versus” idea. Jason versus “the new blood” (I guess that’s what they meant by that title) Tina Shephard (Lar Park Lincoln). Tina fits the mold of the “final girl” perfectly. Add to that fact that she also comes equipped with almost supernatural, telekinetic powers, and old Jason was in for one heck of a showdown in his sixth outing, and the seventh overall FRIDAY THE 13TH film.

5 - Kimberly Beck - Trish Jarvis - FRIDAY THE 13TH - THE FINAL CHAPTER (1984)

Ask me now, ask me in one hundred years, what is the best FRIDAY THE 13TH film? Hands down, 1984′s FRIDAY THE 13TH - THE FINAL CHAPTER. Joe Zito’s film has everything the series has come to be known and loved for. In the fourth entry, Kimberly Beck’s Trish Jarvis, along with her younger brother Tommy (Corey Feldman) put a (temporary) end to the hockey masked killer. Trish is fierce and just as brutal with old Jason as he is with her. She protects her brother, faces her fears head on and ultimately holds her own quite well against Crystal Lake’s most famous resident.

4 - Dana Kimmell - Chris Higgins - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 - 3D (1982)

By 1982, the slasher genre’s “final girl” had become well defined. The third FRIDAY THE 13TH entry runs with that established characterization with no hesitation. Dana Kimmell’s Chris Higgins not only finds herself alone, one on one with the seemingly unstoppable force that is Jason Voorhees, but the film, halfway through clues us in that she’s sort of been through this before, having had an encounter with Jason in her younger days that she can’t quite completely recall. Maybe it was her earlier experience with Jason that prepped her for her Higgins’ Haven redux. She hangs the big fella, whacks him in the back of the noggin with a log and a shovel, stabs him in the leg and even tattoos him in the dome with a full on swing of an ax. She thinks and works quickly, constantly keeping herself one step ahead of Jason throughout the entire final reel of the film. Kimmell’s “final girl” would definitely top the list if it were not for our final three candidates.

3 - Jennifer Cooke - Megan Garris - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VI: JASON LIVES (1986)

Jennifer Cooke’s Megan Garris character is not so much a “final girl” as much as she’s the partner in crime with the sixth film’s “final guy” Tommy Jarvis (Thom Mathews). Why so high on the list then? For starters she’s hot. That counts for something, right? Seriously though, she’s one tough cookie. Not content with just going along for the ride, Megan helps Tommy along the way, compiling all the necessities to return Jason to his watery grave once and for all (?). She even steps in to save the day when Jason gets the best of Tommy during the film’s finale, on the water Crystal Lake fight scene. Just as Dana Kimmell’s Chris Higgins character did in the third film, Megan leaves a permanent mark on Jason’s infamous hockey mask (thanks to her quick thinking and a readily available boat propeller), something that would visually define Jason’s trademark mask throughout the seventh film.

2 - Melanie Kinnaman - Pam Roberts - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART V: A NEW BEGINNING (1985)

I know what you’re thinking. “But Pam never fought Jason, she fought the impostor, Roy”. Well, factually speaking you’d be right. And if you took what I said about Adrienne King early and applied it here, then theoretically Melanie Kinnaman’s Pam Roberts should also be lower on the list. I say you’re wrong though. Kinnaman’s final showdown with Roy (Jason impostor or not) is the stuff of FRIDAY THE 13TH legend. She’s tough, protective of her younger costar (similar to Kimberly Beck in FRIDAY THE 13TH - THE FINAL CHAPTER) Reggie (Shavar Ross) and aggressive when it comes to taking on the masked murderer intent on putting an end to her. She wields a chainsaw for Pete’s sake! Plus, let’s not forget she looks pretty darn good doing all of this!

1 - Amy Steel - Ginny Field - FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 2 (1981)

Amy Steel’s Ginny Field is one bad ass chick! Her showdown with Jason is pretty standard fare when you stack it up against the others in the series. What sets her apart though is her quick thinking and use of psychology to take on Jason when the chips are down. Tricking Jason into thinking she’s his beloved mother by donning her rotten sweater in an effort to strike the death blow on the confused Voorhees may have worked had it not been for one false move. No biggie though, she still lays the smack down on him by way of a machete in the shoulder blade that not only saves herself, but her boyfriend Paul Holt as well, who is in a life or death struggle with the maniac until she lands the fateful whack. Like the character of Tommy Jarvis in the later films, it would have been great to see the Ginny Field character return to do battle with Jason again. Amy Steel has talked about her willingness to return to the series, so maybe, fingers crossed, us fans will one day see the return of the greatest “final girl” in FRIDAY THE 13TH history. A boy can hope!

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darthemed · 6 years

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Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday, a.k.a., Friday the 13th Part 9: Jason Goes to Hell - The Final Friday, a.k.a., Jason Goes to Hell, a.k.a., Friday the 13th IX (1993)

#jason goes to hell #enraged #possessed #sludge #morgue

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obsessiveviewer · 4 years

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OV329 - The Friday the 13th Franchise (1980-2009)

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In honor of Mike’s birthday coinciding with Friday the 13th, he and I cracked open the new Scream Factory Friday the 13th blu-ray collection and shared our thoughts on the franchise title by title.

This week’s stinger comes from our Patreon-exclusive recording: 098 - OV B-Roll - “The Erosion of Truth” - Liberal Patreon Tiers, Mike’s Band’s Patreon, The Haunting of Bly Manor - Nov 9, 2020

Timestamps

Show Start - 00:32

As Good As It Gets Patreon - 04:29

Friday the 13th Franchise - 07:46

Friday the 13th (1980) - 46:00

Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) - 1:02:06

Friday the 13th Part III (1982) - 1:15:56

Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) - 1:26:17

Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985) - 1:34:07

Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986) - 1:44:41

Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) - 1:51:16

Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) - 1:58:16

Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) - 2:03:02

Jason X (2002) - 2:10:32

Freddy vs Jason (2003) - 2:16:54

Friday the 13th (2009) - 2:24:14

What Next? - 2:27:52

Closing the Ep - 2:31:15

Stinger: "The Erosion of Truth" - 2:34:00

Pre-Recorded Outro - 2:36:27

Matt’s Recent Reviews

HIFF2020: In Case of Emergency (2020) - 5 stars

HIFF2020: All for My Mother (2019) - 5 stars

HIFF2020: Song Without a Name (2019) - 4 stars

HIFF2020: 76 Days (2020) - 4 stars

No Sleep October: The Mist (2007) - Guest Essay at Midwest Film Journal

Totally Under Control (2020) - 5 stars

Fail Safe (1964) - 5 stars

Ben’s Recent Reviews

The Boys in the Band (2020) - 5 stars

HIFF2020: The Outside Story (2020) - 3 stars

HIFF2020: Picture Character (2020) - 5 stars

HIFF2020: Molto Bella (2020) - 5 stars

On the Rocks (2020) - 4 stars

David Byrne’s American Utopia (2020) - 5 stars

Related Links

Friday the 13th Collection Blu-Ray - Amazon Associate Link

10 Years Without Jason, Can We Now Admit ‘Friday the 13th’ 2009 Was Damn Good? - Mike’s Article

Read Nick Antosca's Friday The 13th: 3-D Script Now!

As Good As It Gets Patreon - Patreon

OV075 - The Halloween Franchise (1978-2009)

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frontproofmedia · 4 years

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DOLO FLICKS: Ranking The Friday The 13th Franchise From Worst to Best (#12-9)

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Published: October 31, 2020

Freddy Kruger. Michael Myers. Pennywise. Leatherface.

Jason Voorhees.

It has been over ten years since the last time fans were able to go to a movie theater to watch a new Friday the 13th film.

In the 1980s, the Friday the 13th franchise and its star Jason Voorhees were embedded in the pop culture zeitgeist releasing eight films in the decade.

In this series, we look back at the franchise and rank all 12 films from worst to best based purely on this writer’s opinion. Friday The 13th wasn’t a franchise that I grew up watching, so the level of nostalgia for the films is minimal.

In this ranking, we will not be including Womp Stomp Films fantastic Friday The 13th fan films, Never Hike Alone and Never Hike In The Snow. If they were included, they would be ranked near the top as their quality is top-notch.

Let’s get started!

12. JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY

RELEASED: AUGUST 13, 1993

DIRECTOR: ADAM MARCUS

APPROXIMATELY 24 KILLS

New Line Cinema’s first foray with the Friday The 13th franchise turned out to be a bit of a mess. New Line Cinema was able to acquire the distribution rights to the series; however, Paramount was able to keep the score used throughout the films and the usage of the name “Friday The 13th”.

Jason Goes To Hell used first time director Adam Marcus to lead the franchise into a new direction utilizing the bloodline of Jason Voorhees.

This film has the least amount of Jason than any other movie in the franchise as he is killed within the first half-hour. His essence or spirit is then transferred from one person to another.

The score and the way the film is shot are it’s lowest points. The film resembles one made strictly for late-night television on channels like HBO or Cinemax.

The Unrated version of the film is the preferred version of the movie allowing for some of the most gruesome kills in the franchise, including impalement via a signpost.

Also, the character of Creighton Duke, played by Steven Williams, is one of the most memorable characters in the entire franchise with his over-the-top dialogue.

The gore and some of the characters don’t make up for most of the film having subpar acting and a convoluted and confusing plot.

Jason Goes To Hell is likely to remain the movie best known for having a Freddy Kruger cameo in its ending. The film is hard to love even for the franchise’s most dedicated fan base.

11. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VIII: JASON TAKES MANHATTAN

RELEASED: JULY 28, 1989

DIRECTOR: ROB HEDDEN

APPROXIMATELY 20 KILLS

The eighth installment in the Friday The 13th franchise suffered from a severe amount of series fatigue. The film incorporated a plethora of new elements to the Jason Voorhees character with varying results.

Many fans know the movie as the “Jason on a boat” film as most of the film takes place on a cruise ship with numerous recently graduated High School students for Jason to take out.

Jason Takes Manhattan is the most extended entry in the franchise at a one hour and 40-minute runtime. The film’s pacing drags throughout the film, making the audience feel every minute.

While many slasher films give the impression of the main antagonist teleporting as they always seem to be right behind, their victim, Jason Takes Manhattan has Jason teleporting in numerous scenes. Also, one of the main characters has visions of Jason as a child.

Friday The 13th isn’t known for its continuity, and the child version of Jason is shown to be a relatively normal child without any physical deformities.

The film has two things going for it. The first being an iconic shot of Jason Voorhees in the middle of Times Square in New York, although most of the film’s New York scenes were filmed in Vancouver, Canada.

And the second being, the rooftop boxing kill where Jason punches the head off of Julius, played by V.C. Dupree, who attempted to fight Jason one on one with no weapons.

While Jason Takes Manhattan has its fair share of memorable moments, its overlong runtime and often time’s ridiculous plot make it one of the worst entries in the franchise. It’s one of the few Friday The 13th films that can be described as boring.

10. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VII: THE NEW BLOOD

RELEASED: MAY 13, 1988

DIRECTOR: JOHN CARL BUECHLER

APPROXIMATELY 16 KILLS

The seventh installment in the franchise is one that could go up in my rankings as the years pass. This is the first Friday The 13th that features fan-favorite Kane Hodder playing the role of Jason.

Hodder would be the only actor to play Jason more than once throughout the franchise. He was also Jason in Jason Takes Manhattan, Jason Goes to Hell, and Jason X.

The film is known for being a pseudo-Jason vs. Carrie film as the final girl Tina played by Lar Park-Lincoln, has telekinetic powers. Some of the film’s best highlights feature Tina and Jason battle utilizing Hodder’s background as a stuntman to its full advantage.

The Motion Picture of Association (MPAA) almost completely ruins the film as many of the kill’s feature cut-away shots taking out a majority of the gore. However, this installment does feature the infamous sleeping bag kill, which has become a fan favorite duplicated in later films in the franchise.

The film’s low ranking is primarily due to the movie having the worst ending in the entire franchise. Tina conjures the body of her dead father out of Crystal Lake to take Jason down below in the film's climax.

With a mostly forgettable set of characters, a majority of the kills being compromised, and a wretched ending, The New Blood is one of the most inconsistent entries in the series.

9. JASON X

RELEASED: APRIL 26, 2002

DIRECTOR: JAMES ISAAC

APPROXIMATELY 25 KILLS

Most of the time, when a horror franchise ventures outside of the planet Earth, it tends to be one of the worst entries.

Jason-X has the look and feel of a film produced by Syfy, similar to movies like Sharknado filled with soap opera style lighting and cringe-worthy dialogue.

Set in the future in the year 2455, Jason X takes place in a space ship traveling to Earth 2 after an excavation mission from a group of students on the original Earth who find Jason frozen in a facility.

While most of the dialogue is cringe-inducing, the characters in the film play up the comedic tone of the film making for a fun viewing experience.

The highlight of Jason X comes when he is first awakened on the space ship and delivers one of if not the best kill in the entire franchise. He puts his would-be victim’s head into a sink full of liquid nitrogen, freezing the victim’s head, which he then proceeds to smash to pieces.

Jason X is the lowest-grossing film of the series, coming out at a time when Jason’s standing as a horror icon was diminished.

The film is a fun viewing experience if you are looking to kill a few hours, but even with there being an uber-version of Jason, Jason X feels like a film with no real identity and doesn’t know what it wants to be.

(Featured Photo: New Line Cinema/Platinum Dunes)

#HF #Friday The 13th #Paramount #New Line Cinema

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rikaswork · 4 years

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JASON vs X-23 . Friday the 13th Part III, August 13, 1982 Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, August 1, 1986 Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday, August 13, 1993 Freddy vs. Jason, August 13, 2003 . Weapon X-23 (Laura Kinney) first appeared in X-Men: Evolution TV Series Season 3 ep11 "X23" August 9, 2003 _ #weaponx23 #x23 #marvel #marvelcomics #weaponx #wolverine #mcu #xmen #horror #horroraddict #fridaythe13th #neca #necaofficial #jasonvoorhees #actionfigures #actionfigurephotography #comedy #toys #toyphotos #toyphotography #toycommunity #toycrewbuddies #geekphotos #geekphotography #geekery #geeklife #geeky #geek https://www.instagram.com/p/CD5-E4ehM9A/?igshid=94i4ss14j41z

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thecakewolfuniverse · 7 years

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Layered Cake: Friday the 13th Ranked

written by Jason Kreiger

Jason Voorhees is one of the most powerful horror icons. He’s my favorite. The Friday franchise is like the fast food of horror. They have all the staples you crave in a convenient package with none of the unnecessary fluff. It’s campy horror in it’s rawest form. Admittedly, not all Friday movies are masterpieces of horror. Some should be outright avoided. In the spirit of generosity, I’ve baked this Layer Cake, for my friends and guests of Cake Wolf, ranking the Worst to the Best.

But first, we need our drink...

We’ll start with the worst of the worst...

12 - Jason X (2001)

Holy hell this movie hurt to watch. It felt like I was watching a crappy sci-fi made for tv movie. I enjoy stupid moronic plot points and humor sometimes like in Jason Goes to Hell… but this… This movie just felt like a cash grab with a sloppily written plot, empty characters, and a stupid gimmick to get kids in the theater. It felt it utterly insulting to any fan of the series. Perhaps some people will be able to embrace the stupid nature of the film but I could not.

11 - Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989)

This movies is so freaking boring it hurts. It plods away scene after scene, painstakingly showing how Jason eventually is led to Manhattan. It takes for freaking ever for him to get there by the way. And there are no creative death scenes or character development to ease the transition. There is only one good scene in this film where a karate kid fights Jason on a rooftop and Jason punches his head clean off and into a dumpster. That’s what I’d like to do to this film.

10 - Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985)

I hate this movie... Moreso because it had potential, with some memorable semi-developed characters to boot. Also, there are actually some goofily charming moments sprinkled throughout. Unfortunately the rest of the film is as dull as his fake machete. I cannot name one single good creative kill in the entire movie. it is also cursed with an awful who-dunit style script. Really who the hell would of thought to create a mystery killer plot for the fifth in a series of movies revolving around an established killer. The end of this movie is such a let down. Everything about it is stupid, dumb and contrived.

9 - Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988)

This movie is memorable but only because of the ridiculous addition of a telekinetic teen and her psychic powers. All the weird psychic supernatural junk feels pretty out of place in a Friday the 13th film. There are some good parts in this film but there is an equal amount of boring scenes. Not a fan.

8 - Friday the 13th (2009)

A remake with nice production value, some creepy kills, and hot babes. They try to take a new spin on Jason Voorhees, portraying him as a survivalist who has been living off the land ever since he was almost drowned as a child. Still has the mommy complex and seeking revenge on hapless teenagers. What they missed however is the camp in camp blood. There’s not much character here and not a strong enough plot to make up for the lack of character or humor.

7 - Freddy vs. Jason (2003)

I’ll admit this is more of a Freddy film than a Jason one but it still fits the bill for me. I like the setup and the dynamic between Freddy and Jason. Freddy pretty much tries to use Jason as a weapon, slaughtering teens and creating fear so Freddy can regain his power. It’s a little on the ridiculous side and about what you’d expect from a horror icon mashup movie but it’s enjoyable nonetheless.

6 - Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993)

This movie is a wildcard. It starts off with an amazing beginning showing Jason being blown apart in a military grade sting operation. Then his “heart” is passed around from body to body throughout the film like an alien host. It is so ridiculous and off the wall I would call it a cartoon. They really don’t hide the fact that this movie is absolutely moronic. The dialogue is utterly insane and the plot is nonsensical. Whether you like this film or not depends upon whether you can embrace it’s lunacy.

5- Friday the 13th Part III (1982)

This is your run of the mill Friday the 13th film. Nothing too special. It has some memorable characters and some iconic deaths like the harpoon kill. Even though this is the film that created the Jason Voorhees iconic look, I feel like other films in the series just did everything better. Also you cannot get around the fact that this movie was created shot for shot to cater to the 3D glasses gimmick in the original theatrical release.

4 - Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981)

Part 2 builds upon the foundation of the first movie and develops the foundation of every Friday the 13th to come after it. Lots of cool death scenes and LOTS of hotties in this one. This one takes the cake for eye candy. Enough said.

3 - Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)

This movie is just straight up fun. It doesn’t take itself too seriously which is refreshing. There is a lot of tongue in cheek humor in here. I mean they raise Jason from the dead with a bolt of lightning. He’s now officially undead and unstoppable. This is exactly what the franchise needed to stay fresh. There is so much going right with movie. I also love the ending. It’s completely iconic of the series. It’s unfortunate that the movies to follow it didn’t keep up with the creative spirit of this film. This film proved that even after six movies it was possible make Friday the 13th fun again, not only for horror fans but for general audiences.

2 - Friday the 13th (1980)

The original yet most unique film of the series. If you’ve seen other Friday movies and haven’t seen this one, it will throw you for a loop. I won’t spoil it for anyone who hasn’t seen it but it’s definitely a must watch classic. There is also some great actors in here as well. Alice the “final girl”, played by Adrienne King, is one of my favorites.

1 - Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984)

This has everything I could want from a Friday movie: creative gory deaths, half naked girls, and excellent pacing . This movie also has some amazing actors in it and actually has some decent character development so when characters actually die you feel for them a bit. Corey Feldman and Crispin Glover have some amazing performances. Top notch.

#Horror movie #movie review #horror movie review #horror film #fridaythe13th #jason voorhees #friday the 13th #Written Review #Layer Cake Ranking #horror

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nightmareonfilmstreet · 6 years

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Looking Back on JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY 25 Years Later

This year marks the 25th anniversary of what was supposed to be the big send-off of Jason Voorhees. Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday was released to theaters on August 13, 1993 with a notorious ending that had early 90s horror fans dreaming of a franchise crossover with Nightmare on Elm Street. In the film, after being blown to bits and taken to the morgue, “Jason” begins to inhabit other human bodies while being tracked by a bounty hunter who claims to know the key to destroying him once and for all. I recently watched the film for the first time in many years. What did I think? Read on to find out, but be warned: MAJOR SPOILERS AHEAD.

Produced by Friday the 13th creator Sean S. Cunningham, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday was the directorial debut of Adam Marcus. The screenplay was written by My Boyfriend’s Back‘s (1993) Dean Lorey, from a story by Adam Marcus and Jay Huguely. The Final Friday stars Kane Hodder, John D. LeMay, Kari Keegan, Steven Williams, Steven Culp, and Erin Gray. Bearing the tagline “Evil has finally found a home“, the marketing for the film heavily promoted the death of Jason Voorhees. In addition to the typical trailers and TV spots, there was a Jason Goes to Hell comic book adaptation and an official movie magazine to tie-in with the release.

The Final Friday starts off with what appears to be a typical Friday the 13th victim setup. A woman, alone in a cabin, strips down for a shower. It doesn’t take long for Jason to show up and a chase through the woods ensues. But there’s a twist! The woman leads Jason into a clearing where a bunch of armed agents are waiting. With maximum firepower, Jason is promptly, and literally, blown to bits. Then we get a seriously over-the-top opening title card that features fire AND blood. All of this sets up what viewers can assume will be a fun and violent gore-fest, full of stereotypical horror scenes being turned on their heads. It works for a while.

As mentioned earlier, the screenplay is by Dean Lorey who wrote the hilarious zombie comedy My Boyfriend’s Back. If there has ever been a horror comedy that shares my sense of humor, My Boyfriend’s Back is it. Some of the same dark humor can be found in the first act of Jason Goes to Hell and these are the scenes that I think work best. For example, the diner in the film has hanging banners advertising “Jason is dead. 2 for 1 burger sale!” setting up a fun, tongue-in-cheek approach that, unfortunately, quickly turns into a mish-mash of ideas, styles, and tone.

Once Jason‘s body is brought into the morgue, the coroner, who seems to be in a trance, bites into Jason‘s heart and becomes “possessed” by Jason. This is where one of the main plot points of the film is introduced: the “being” or “essence” of Jason is able to take control of other people, turning them into the same type of violent killer as himself. Really, the idea is a stretch for a Friday the 13th film, but I was willing to go along with it. Then, as if one major jump in the mythology of the Friday series wasn’t enough, viewers are quickly introduced to another.

Enter Creighton Duke, a bounty hunter that knows the only way to kill Jason once and for all. As he explains, only through a Voorhees can Jason be reborn, and only by a Voorhees can he be killed. Wait, what? There’s another Voorhees? Yep, Jason‘s sister works at the diner and her daughter & grandchild are on the way to visit. I actually like the ideas of this new mythology, but the fact that none of it has been introduced into the franchise until part 9 doesn’t sit well with me. And, correct me if I’m wrong, but Pamela never mentioned anything about Jason having a sister.

Once the story lines of Creighton Duke hunting Jason and Jason seeking another Voorhees in order to be reborn are established, the film completely falls apart. Gone are the touches of dark humor from act one. Here, “Jason” body hops through the next half of the film’s running time. The kills are okay, but none of them ever come close to reaching the iconic level of some of those from earlier entries of the franchise. A lot of the scenes are badly choreographed and edited, making for zero impact or suspense. By the time that the big reveal of Jason‘s bloodline comes around, the twist should have a lot of punch, but it falls flat.

So far, we’ve been bombarded with a cast of characters that have no development or any sort of chemistry between them. It’s difficult to know who the main protagonist is. Like the plot, the focus seems to be all over the place though in act three, we are treated to some unexpected creature effects by K.N.B Effects Group. What we see on screen is not necessarily bad, but puzzling. Over the years, there have been various photos and stills of creature designs for Jason Goes to Hell that were eventually cut and not used. All of them are infinitely better than those that made it into the final product.

Jason Goes to Hell is one of those films that continues to divide fans. Even with all of the jumbled pieces and forced world building concepts (I haven’t even mentioned the Necronomicon scene or the magical dagger, and I’ve only hinted at the finale featuring Freddy Krueger), I still think there were some good ideas underneath it all. But even with that all in mind, for me at least, it doesn’t work as a whole. I get the sense that there were too many people that wanted the film to be too many different things. My opinion aside, the film has plenty of fans. Even after 25 years, a “making of” documentary is expected later this year and there have been recent rumors of a Creighton Duke spin-off.

Are you a fan of Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday? Let us know in the comments below or on Twitter, Instagram, Reddit, and in the Horror Fiends of Nightmare on Film Street Facebook group!

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askfoxythejokerfox · 1 year

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official trailer to Friday The 13th Part 9 Jason Goes To Hell The Final Friday

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meanwhileinfillory · 7 years

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Since '80s nostalgia is rampant right now and we're basically living in a Bizarro-Trump/Reagan Era, I sat through all ELEVEN Friday the 13th movies this past week. Here's a ranking:

1. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VI: JASON LIVES (1986) Easily the best. The whole thing is kind of poking fun at the series and slasher films in general. It's self-aware without being an all-out parody. Just plain fun.

2. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART IV: THE FINAL CHAPTER (1984) There's nothing 'final' about this one, but it solidifies all the franchise elements that build up from Parts I-III. Corey Feldman and Crispin Glover are also randomly in it, so you KNOW this is an '80s flick.

3. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART II (1981) The first one with Jason as the killer. Other than that, it pretty much rehashes the plot of the first film. It's a little more inventive, and the final survivor is more interesting.

4. FRIDAY THE 13TH (1980) [35 YEAR OLD SPOILER] The killer isn't Jason in this one-- it's his mother. In some ways, she's much creepier than him anyway. A young Kevin Bacon is in this as well, so there's that.

5. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VII - THE NEW BLOOD (1988) Basically Carrie vs Jason. A psychic teen girl accidentally resurrects Jason and then has to fight him back into submission with her telekinetic powers. It's as loopy as it sounds.

6. FRIDAY THE 13TH (2009 Reboot) Less of a remake and more of a fan-service reboot set in the present. It's better than I expected, but it doesn't quite feel like an F13 movie in some ways.

7. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART V - THE NEW BEGINNING (1985) A lot of people hate this one I guess. It's another one where [SPOILER] Jason isn't the killer. However, that gives it a half-way interesting Agatha Cristie-esque mystery angle.

8. JASON X (2001) Basically Jason in space. It's like Friday the 13th + a cheap Star Trek and ALIEN rip-off. It's incredibly stupid, and the soundtrack sounds like a bunch of midi tracks. Still, it's weirdly kind of fun at times.

9. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART III (1982) It's in 3D. That's about the only reason this movie was made. Also Jason gets his iconic hockey mask in this one. Moving on...

10. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VIII - JASON GOES TO MANHATTAN (1989) Despite the title, 3/4 of this movie takes place on a boat TO Manhattan. Slow, boring, pointless.

11. JASON GOES TO HELL: THE FINAL FRIDAY (1993) I can't even. Jason is barely in this one. Instead, there's a demon slug thing with his essence that gets transferred to different bodies. It's like an awful Invasion of the Body Snatchers rip-off.

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