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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:37:54 GMT -6
Friday The 13th Boxed Set
*Friday the 13th 13: Rumored
No Trailer Yet
Vengeance Fan Fanfilm Set
Friday the 13th Vengeance 1: Elias Voorhees (2019) t mcloughlin cj graham j brooks Only On Youtube (While It Lasts)
Friday the 13th Vengeance 2: Bloodlines (2022) d prince d demoss cj graham
Only On Youtube (While It Lasts)
*Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th (2013) ~ docu c feldman pm bracke On Youtube (While It Lasts)
*Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th (2013)
Part 1:
Part 2:
*Friday the 13th: His Name Was Jason (2009) ~ docu d almeida
*Legacy of the Mask (2008) ~ docu
Never Hike Alone: The Ghost Cut - A 'Friday the 13th' Fan Film Anthology
7.1 Rating
82 min A hiker runs through the woods and run into the remains of recreational camp Crystal Lake, the camp as we all known as the home for the Friday the 13th episodes throughout the years. Apparently Jason still resides there as the hiker soon discovers. After that its Jason at its best again, as he joins up with his favorite weapon, the machete. Will the hiker survive or not, that's the question. So far only one ever did, not even Freddy Krueger.
Never Hike Alone: The Ghost Cut is a 'Friday the 13th' Fan Film that includes 'Disappear,' 'Never Hike in the Snow,' and 'Never Hike Alone' cut into one cohesive anthology timeline with additional scenes and very special guest appearances by 'Friday the 13th' alumni. It was assembled to celebrate Friday the 13th of November 2020 and commemorate 4 years of 'Friday the 13th' fan content completed by Womp Stomp Films.
Actors: Tracie Savage, Vincent Guastaferro, Robert DuBois, Bryan Forrest, Anna Campbell, Deborah Voorhees, Knightly Giaimo, Thom Mathews, Ron Sloan, Katie Schwartz, Drew Leighty
Genre: Adventure, Horror Director: Vincente DiSanti , Rene Rivas Country: United States
On Youtube (While It Lasts)
Crystal Lake (2023) TV Show In Our SilverScreen Horror TV Shows
In Our
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:39:59 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 1: Crystal Lake (1980)
6.4 Rating 95 min In 1957, at Camp Crystal Lake, young Jason Voorhees drowned. In 1958, two camp counselors were murdered. In 1962, fires and bad water thwarted the camp's reopening. Now, in 1980, Steve Christy finally reopens Camp Crystal Lake with the help of a few new counselors, ignoring the warnings of a crazy old man. The murders start up again while a mysterious stalker prowls the area. Is the killer seeking revenge? Who will survive the nightmare and live to tell the story? Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Horror, Slasher Release: May 9, 1980 Director: Sean S. Cunningham Production: Paramount Pictures, Georgetown Productions Inc., Sean S. Cunningham Films
Cast: Betsy Palmer as Mrs. Voorhees, Adrienne King as Alice, Harry Crosby as Bill, Laurie Bartram as Brenda, Jeannine Taylor as Marcie Cunningham, Kevin Bacon, Mark Nelson, Robbi Morgan, Peter Brouwer, Rex Everhart, Walt Gorney, Willie Adams, Debra S. Hayes
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Friday the 13th is a 1980 American slasher film produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham, and written by Victor Miller.
It stars Betsy Palmer, Adrienne King, Harry Crosby, Laurie Bartram, Kevin Bacon, Jeannine Taylor, Mark Nelson, and Robbi Morgan. The original screenplay was tentatively titled
A Long Night at Camp Blood.
While working on a redraft of the screenplay, Cunningham proposed the title Friday the 13th, after which Miller began redeveloping. Cunningham rushed out to place an advertisement in Variety using the Friday the 13th title. Worried that someone else owned the rights to the title and wanting to avoid potential lawsuits, Cunningham thought it would be best to find out immediately. He commissioned a New York advertising agency to develop his concept of the Friday the 13th logo, which consisted of big block letters bursting through a pane of glass.
In the end, Cunningham believed there were "no problems" with the title, but distributor George Mansour stated, "There was a movie before ours called
Friday the 13th: The Orphan.
It was moderately successful. But someone still threatened to sue. Either Phil Scuderi paid them off, but it was finally resolved."
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:40:58 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 2: Meet Jason (1981)
6.1 Rating 87 min After killing Mrs. Voorhees who was avenging her son Jason's death, Alice Hardy can finally sigh with relief. But there is just one problem: Jason never drowned at Camp Crystal Lake and lived in the nearby woods as a hermit all this time. The day that Alice beheaded his mother, Jason saw everything and his heart was filled with a thirst for revenge. Two months later, Alice gets stabbed by an ice pick in the temple and vanishes. Five years later, a camp next to Camp Crystal Lake is built and the counselors start snooping around the old, abandoned camp ruins. This makes Jason very upset, since his shack is next to the remains of Camp Crystal Lake and what is inside the shack shall be kept secret forever - even if it means killing people. Five years after the horrible bloodbath at Camp Crystal Lake, it seems Jason Voorhees and his demented mother are in the past. Paul opens up a new camp close to the infamous site, ignoring warnings to stay away and a sexually-charged group of counselors follow including child psychologist major Ginny. But Jason has been hiding out all this time, and now he's ready for revenge. Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Horror, Slasher Release: May 1, 1981 Director: Steve Miner Production: Georgetown Productions, Inc., Paramount, Sean S. Cunningham Films
Cast:
Adrienne King as Alice Hardy, Amy Steel as Ginny Field, John Furey as Paul Holt, Kirsten Baker as Terry, Stuart Charno as Ted, Lauren-Marie Taylor, Warrington Gillette, Walt Gorney, Betsy Palmer, Marta Kober, Tom McBride, Bill Randolph, Russell Todd
Friday the 13th Part 2 is a 1981 American slasher film produced and directed by Steve Miner in his directorial debut, and the second installment in the Friday the 13th film series. It is a direct sequel to Friday the 13th, picking up five years after that film's conclusion, where a new murderer stalks and begins murdering the camp counselors at a nearby training camp in Crystal Lake. The film marks the first appearance of Jason Voorhees as the killer; his mother was the killer in the previous film. It also features the brief return of Alice Hardy, who is currently the only Friday the 13th heroine to return in a sequel.
Originally, Friday the 13th Part 2 was not intended to be a direct sequel but rather part of an anthology series of films based on the Friday the 13th superstition; however, after the popularity of the original film's surprise ending where Jason Voorhees attacks the heroine, the filmmakers opted to revive Jason and the mythology surrounding Camp Crystal Lake, a trend which would be repeated in the following films. Like the original film, Friday the 13th Part 2 faced opposition from the Motion Picture Association of America, who noted its "accumulative violence" as problematic, resulting in numerous cuts being made to allow an R rating. The film was released theatrically in North America on April 30, 1981.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:41:48 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 3: Camp Rampage (1982)
5.7 Rating 95 min An idyllic summer turns into a nightmare of unspeakable terror for yet another group of naive counselors. Ignoring Camp Crystal Lake's bloody legacy, one by one they fall victim to the maniacal Jason who stalks them at every turn. After being defeated by Ginny Field, Jason managed to escape and is now on the run. He kills an old couple out in the woods and arrives at a private campsite known as Higgins Haven. A day later, Chris Higgins, who had an encounter with Jason once as a child and her friends arrive at the campsite. However when teenagers stumble into a barn, they find Jason and are then killed. Jason then see's the rest of the teenagers and begins killing them. It's now up to Chris and the rest of their friends to stop Jason. Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Horror, Slasher Release: Aug 13, 1982 Director: Steve Miner Production: Jason Productions, Paramount, Frank Mancuso Jr. Productions
Cast: Dana Kimmell as Chris Higgins, Paul Kratka as Rick, Richard Brooker as Jason, Tracie Savage as Debbie, Larry Zerner as Shelly, Catherine Parks, Jeffrey Rogers, Rachel Howard, David Katims, Nick Savage, Gloria Charles, Kevin O'Brien, Steve Susskind
Friday the 13th Part III (also known as Friday the 13th Part 3: 3D) is a 1982 American slasher film directed by Steve Miner and produced by Frank Mancuso Jr.. It is the third installment in the Friday the 13th film series, and stars Dana Kimmell, Richard Brooker, Paul Kratka, Larry Zerner, and Tracie Savage. Set after the events of Friday the 13th Part 2, the plot concerns a teenage girl and her friends on vacation at a house on Crystal Lake, where a wounded Jason Voorhees has taken refuge. The film marks the debut of antagonist Jason Voorhees wearing his signature hockey mask, which has become a trademark of both the character and the franchise, as well as an icon in American cinema and horror films in general.
Originally, the story was supposed to focus on Ginny Field, who checked herself into a mental institution after her traumatic battle with Jason Voorhees in the previous film. The film would have been similar to Halloween II, with Jason tracking down Ginny in the mental hospital, but the concept was abandoned when Amy Steel declined to reprise her role. The film scholar Jim Harper has noted Friday the 13th Part III for its final girl character, Chris, suffering from childhood trauma resulting from sexual assault, which leaves her unable to engage in intimate relationships, although there is no undisputed evidence of what has really happened to her. In the film, Chris' trauma stems from an attack she survived from Jason Voorhees, which leaves her "mentally scarred." According to Jim Harper's interpretation, in comparison to the final girl characters in other contemporaneous slasher films such as Halloween (1978) or A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), Chris' failure to engage in sexual relations is a function of trauma as opposed to repression or dysfunction.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:42:35 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 4: The Final Chapter (1984)
6.1 Rating 91 min After the Crystal Lake Massacres, Jason is pronounced dead and taken to the hospital morgue where he is mysteriously revived. On the banks of the lake, the family takes time to relax away from the boring family routine. The holiday was ended by the appearance of the murderer Jason Vorhis after escaping from the morgue and leaving bodies in his wake. But this time, in addition to terrified teenagers, he meets a young boy named Tommy who has a special talent for horror masks and make up leading up to a horrifying, bloody battle! Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Horror, Slasher Release: Apr 13, 1984 Director: Joseph Zito Production: Friday Four, Inc., Paramount, Georgetown Productions Inc., Sean S. Cunningham Films
Cast:
Dana Kimmell as Chris (archive footage), Richard Brooker as Jason (archive footage), Russell Todd as Scott (archive footage), Kimberly Beck as Trish Jarvis, Judie Aronson as Samantha, Peter Barton, Erich Anderson, Tom Everett, Crispin Glover, Corey Feldman, Joan Freeman, Lisa Freeman, Thad Geer
Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter is a 1984 American slasher film directed by Joseph Zito, produced by Frank Mancuso Jr. and starring Corey Feldman, Ted White, Kimberly Beck, and Crispin Glover. It is the fourth installment in the Friday the 13th film series. Picking up immediately after the events of Friday the 13th Part III, the story follows a presumed-dead Jason Voorhees brought to the morgue, where he spontaneously revives and escapes. He then returns to Crystal Lake to continue his killing spree, targeting a family and a group of neighboring teenagers; it is the first film to feature the character of Tommy Jarvis.
Much like Friday the 13th Part III, the film was originally supposed to be the final installment in the series. Mancuso Jr. wanted to conclude the series as he felt nobody respected him for his assisting work on Friday the 13th regardless of how much the films earned at the box office, as well as wanting to work on other projects. Paramount Pictures also supported the decision, as they were aware of the declining popularity of slasher films at the time of its release. As a result, the film was marketed as "The Final Chapter" to ensure it as such. Make-up artist Tom Savini, who worked on the first film, returned for the sequel as he wanted to help kill off Jason, who he helped create.
The film had a troubled production on set. As a result of the director's poor treatment and the film's budget, many of the actors had to perform uncomfortable or dangerous stunts for the movie. Judie Aronson was required to remain submerged in a highly freezing lake, in which she later developed hypothermia because of it, and Peter Barton was genuinely slammed against the shower wall when Jason attacks him. Ted White, who portrays Jason Voorhees, defended several of the actors by requesting Barton to have a crash pad, and threatening to quit when Zito refused to remove Aronson from the cold lake in-between takes. White and Zito maintained a hostile relationship on set, resulting in White demanding his name to be removed from the credits. According to White, Corey Feldman maintained a bratty attitude on set as a result from Zito's treatment. When filming the scene of Tommy hacking at Jason's body, which were two sandbags he was striking at, Feldman pretended the sandbags were Zito.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:43:26 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 5: A New Beginning (1985)
4.8 Rating 92 min Homicidal maniac Jason returns from the grave to cause more bloody mayhem. Young Tommy may have escaped from Crystal Lake but he’s still haunted by the gruesome events that happened there. When gory murders start happening at the secluded halfway house for troubled teens where he lives now... it seems his nightmarish nemesis, Jason, is back for more sadistic slaughters. As things spiral out of control and the body count rises Tommy begins to wonder if he’s become the killer he fears most.
Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Horror, Slasher Release: Mar 22, 1985 Director: Danny Steinmann Production: Georgetown Productions Inc., Paramount, Sean S. Cunningham Films
Cast: Melanie Kinnaman as Pam Roberts, John Shepherd as Tommy Jarvis, Shavar Ross as Reggie, Richard Young as Matthew Letter, Marco St. John as Sheriff Cal Tucker, Juliette Cummins, Corey Feldman, Richard Lineback, Carol Locatell, Vernon Washington, Caskey Swaim, Anthony Barrile, Dominick Brascia
Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (also known as Friday the 13th: Part V) is a 1985 American slasher film directed by Danny Steinmann, and starring Melanie Kinnaman, John Shepherd, and Shavar Ross. It is the fifth installment in the Friday the 13th film series, after The Final Chapter (1984). Narratively, A New Beginning departs from the Camp Crystal Lake setting and Jason Voorhees-themed mystery of the previous four installments and instead acts as a psychological horror film set at a fictional halfway house, where an adult Tommy Jarvis—who, as a child killed Voorhees—begins to fear again as a new series of brutal murders have been occurring by a new hockey-masked assailant. The film features a cameo appearance from Corey Feldman, who portrayed Tommy in the previous film. The frequency of graphic violence and blood is expedited in A New Beginning, with the film featuring a high number of on-screen murders. Aside from its gore, the film has also become known for its explicit nudity and sex scene, as well as frequent drug use.
Friday the 13th: A New Beginning was cast under a fake title, Repetition, and many of the actors in the film were not aware it was a Friday the 13th installment until after they were cast in their roles. Among the unaware cast was lead actor John Shepard, who spent several months volunteering at a state mental hospital to prepare for the role, and that he felt "really disappointed" to discover that Repetition was actually the fifth entry in the Friday the 13th series. Actor Dick Wieand stated that "It wasn't until I saw Part V that I realized what a piece of trash it was. I mean, I knew the series' reputation, but you're always hoping that yours is going to come out better", and director Danny Steinmann stated that he "shot a (foul language)ing porno in the woods there. You wouldn't believe the nudity they cut out." The film is the only entry in the Friday the 13th film series to feature a hockey mask design with two blue triangles pointing downward, as opposed to the more common variant of three red triangles, with the lower two pointing upward. Peter Bracke's book Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th details that behind the scenes, the production was plagued with hardcore drug use.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:44:58 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 6: Jason Lives (1986)
6.2 Rating 86 min Determined to finish off the infamous killer Jason Voorhees once and for all, Tommy Jarvis and a friend exhume Jason’s corpse in order to cremate him. Things go awry when Jason is instead resurrected, sparking a new chain of ruthlessly brutal murders. Now it’s up to Tommy to stop the dark, devious and demented deaths that he unwittingly brought about.
Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Horror, Slasher Release: Aug 01, 1986 Director: Tom Mcloughlin Production: Paramount, Sean S. Cunningham Films, Terror Films Inc.
Cast: Thom Mathews as Tommy, Jennifer Cooke as Megan Garris, David Kagen as Sheriff Garris, Kerry Noonan as Paula Mott, Renée Jones as Sissy, Tom Fridley, C.J. Graham, Darcy DeMoss, Vincent Guastaferro, Tony Goldwyn, Nancy McLoughlin, Ron Palillo, Alan Blumenfeld
Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (also known on screen as Jason Lives: Friday the 13th Part VI) is a 1986 American supernatural slasher film and the sixth installment in the Friday the 13th film series. It was written and directed by Tom McLoughlin. Although the original concept called for Tommy Jarvis, the protagonist of Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter and Friday the 13th: A New Beginning, to become the new villain, the poor fan reception of A New Beginning prompted the producers to bring back Jason Voorhees as the series' antagonist. In resurrecting Jason, McLoughlin made Jason an explicitly supernatural force for the first time in the series, depicting him as being raised from the dead via electricity; this version of Jason, an undead mass murderer and more powerful superhuman, would become the standard depiction for the rest of the films, until 2009's remake. The film likewise broke with many other series conventions, introducing metahumor and action film elements including shootouts and car chases.
McLoughlin decided to take the film in the direction of an old Universal Monsters movie, specifically the 1931 version of Frankenstein, which portrayed the monster as a lumbering killer brought to life by electricity. McLoughlin also drew from vampire lore in order to give Jason a weakness, namely being returned to his "home soil"; to achieve this, McLoughlin disregarded the idea presented in Part 2 that Jason had survived his drowning, instead presenting the idea that Jason has always been some sort of supernatural force. Jason Lives was filmed in Covington, Georgia, an area close to Atlanta, GA. The scenes involving the police department and town were filmed in Covington while the camp scenes were filmed at Camp Daniel Morgan outside the city limits of Covington. In the film, Camp Crystal Lake has been renamed Lake Forest Green. Surrounding Camp Daniel Morgan are Smokey the Bear signs asking everyone to "Keep the Forests Green".
In addition to the original score, the soundtrack also featured: "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper, from his album Constrictor "I'm No Animal" by Felony, from their album Vigilante "Teenage Frankenstein" by Alice Cooper, from his album Constrictor "Hard Rock Summer" by Alice Cooper, from the box set The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:46:04 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 7: The New Blood (1988) 5.3 Rating 88 min A young girl who possesses the power of telekinesis accidentally causes her father's death after a family dispute at Crystal Lake. Years later, when a doctor tries to exploit her abilities, her power becomes a hellish curse and she unwittingly unchains the merciless, bloodthirsty Jason Voorhees from his watery grave.
Country: United States Genre: Horror, Slasher Release: May 13, 1988 Director: John Carl Buechler Production: Paramount, Sean S. Cunningham Films, Friday Four Films Inc.
Cast: Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees, Lar Park Lincoln as Tina Shepard, Kevin Spirtas as Nick, Terry Kiser as Dr. Crews, Susan Blu as Amanda Shepard, Susan Jennifer Sullivan, John Otrin, Elizabeth Kaitan, Heidi Kozak, William Butler, Staci Greason, Diana Barrows, Debora Kessler
Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood is a 1988 American supernatural slasher film directed by John Carl Buechler and starring Lar Park Lincoln, Kevin Blair, and Susan Blu. It is the seventh installment in the Friday the 13th film series, and the first film to feature Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees, who would continue to portray the character in three subsequent installments. The film follows a psychokinetic teenage girl who inadvertently unleashes Jason from his grave in Crystal Lake, where she and her friends are staying.
After several failed concepts, screenwriter Daryl Haney suggested an idea akin to "Jason vs. Carrie", in which Jason would battle a teenage girl with psychokinetic abilities. One of the concepts for Part VII was conceived by associate producer Barbara Sachs, and was noted as being similar to the plot of Jaws, wherein a corporate land developer covers up the previous Jason Voorhees massacres in order to profitably build condos on Crystal Lake. Executive producer Frank Mancuso Jr. resisted the idea, and screenwriter Daryl Haney stated "There’s always a teenage girl who’s left to battle Jason by herself. What if the girl had telekinetic powers?" Sachs, who considered the "Jason vs. Carrie" concept to be "an interesting idea", wanted the installment to be more respectable than the previous entries in the series. Haney stated that "She wanted it to be unlike any other Friday the 13th movie. She wanted it to win an Academy Award". Several high-profile directors were considered for the job, including Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini.
Though one contemporary critic noted that the film is "nearly devoid of blood and gore by '80s slasher standards," several explicit scenes of gore were cut in order to avoid an X rating. Among these were the murder sequences of Maddy, who originally had a sickle jammed through her neck; Ben's death, which showed Jason crushing his head into a bloody pulp; Kate's death revealed the gory aftermath of a party horn to her eyeball; we see Eddie's head hit the floor; a shot of Russell's face splitting open with a large blood spurt; Dan's original death had Jason ripping out his guts; Amanda Shepard's death originally showed Jason stabbing her from behind, with the resulting blade going through her chest and subsequent blood hitting Dr. Crews; Dr. Crews's death showed Jason's tree-trimming saw violently cutting into his stomach, sending a fountain of blood and guts in the air; Melissa's original death had Jason cleaving her head in half with an axe with a close-up of her eyes still wriggling in their sockets.
The boxed set DVD release of all of the films and the single deluxe edition have all these scenes available as deleted scenes in rough workprint footage; however, the deluxe edition features more additional footage than the boxed set.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:47:10 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 8: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) 4.6 Rating 100 min Rennie Wickham is celebrating her graduation aboard the S.S. Lazarus, along with her strict uncle, her favorite teacher, her boyfriend, Sean Robertson, all of her classmates and a stowaway: the hockey-masked serial killer Jason Voorhees. One by one, Jason slowly murders each classmate and sinks the ship, stranding the survivors in New York. Rennie and the few survivors now must face Jason to save their lives from impending doom. Country: United States, Canada Genre: Thriller, Adventure, Horror, Slasher Release: Jul 28, 1989 Director: Rob Hedden Production: Sean S. Cunningham Films, Paramount, Horror Inc.
Cast:
Jensen Daggett as Rennie Wickham, Scott Reeves as Sean Robertson, Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees, Tiffany Paulsen as Suzi Donaldson, Todd Caldecott as Jim Miller, Barbara Bingham, Peter Mark Richman, Alex Diakun, Warren Munson, Fred Henderson, Saffron Henderson, Martin Cummins, Vincent Craig Dupree
Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan is a 1989 American slasher film written and directed by Rob Hedden, and starring Jensen Daggett, Scott Reeves, Peter Mark Richman, and Kane Hodder. It is the eighth installment in the Friday the 13th film series and follows Jason Voorhees stalking a group of high school graduates on a ship en route to, and later in, New York City.
It was the last film in the series to be distributed by Paramount Pictures in the United States until 2009, with the subsequent installments being distributed by New Line Cinema. The film, like several of its predecessors, was intended to be the final film in the series.
In promotion for the film, Paramount Pictures began an advertising campaign featuring Jason slashing through the "I Love New York" logo, which was featured on the original movie poster. Though the poster was distributed, it was later replaced after Vincent Tese of the New York state economic development committee filed a complaint against Paramount Pictures for unauthorized use of the "I Love New York" logo. Paramount issued a replacement poster, which featured an image of Jason looming over the New York City skyline.
The film was shot at seven locations in the United States, though the primary filming locations were in British Columbia, Canada, particularly Vancouver. The alleyway scenes were shot in Los Angeles. After filming wrapped in Los Angeles, the rest of the film was shot on locations in New York City, including Times Square. The Times Square sequences were shot while pedestrian onlookers observed the scenes, and attracted numerous Friday the 13th fans. Kane Hodder, who portrayed Jason, recalled pointing at one fan in-between takes, after which she fainted. According to Hedden, the cost of production in New York City was not feasible given the film's budget, which is why large portions of it were shot elsewhere.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:48:13 GMT -6
*Friday The 13th 9: Jason Goes To Hell [The Final Friday] (1993)
4.2 Rating 87 min Jason Voorhees, the living, breathing essence of evil, is back for one fierce, final fling! Tracked down and blown to bits by a special FBI task force, everyone now assumes that he's finally dead. But everybody assumes wrong. Jason has been reborn with the bone-chilling ability to assume the identity of anyone he touches. The terrifying truth is that he could be anywhere, or anybody. In this shocking, blood-soaked finale to Jason's carnage-ridden reign of terror, the horrible secret of his unstoppable killing instinct is finally revealed. Country: United States Genre: Thriller, Fantasy, Horror Release: Aug 13, 1993 Director: Adam Marcus Production: New Line Cinema, Sean S. Cunningham Films Cast: Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees / Security Guard #2 / Freddy Krueger's arm, John D. LeMay as Steven Freeman, Kari Keegan as Jessica Kimble, Steven Williams as Creighton Duke, Steven Culp as Robert Campbell, Erin Gray, Rusty Schwimmer, Richard Gant, Leslie Jordan, Billy Green Bush, Julie Michaels, James Gleason, Dean Lorey
Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday is a 1993 American slasher film directed by Adam Marcus, produced by Sean S. Cunningham, and starring John D. LeMay, Kari Keegan and Allison Smith. The ninth installment in the Friday the 13th film series, it was preceded by Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) and followed by Jason X (2001). Its plot continues the Jason Voorhees narrative from previous films, beginning with an FBI ambush in which Voorhees's body is detonated; after, his spirit possesses the coroner examining his remains, and he uses the coroner's body to continue his killings.
The secret of Jason's evil is revealed. It is up to the last remaining descendant of the Voorhees family to stop Jason before he becomes immortal and unstoppable. This is the final battle to end Jason's reign of terror forever.
The film was conceived by co-writer and director Marcus under Cunningham, producer of the first film. After low box-office sales for Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan, Paramount Pictures sold the character rights of Jason Voorhees to New Line Cinema, who distributed Jason Goes to Hell. Cunningham approved of the story co-written by first-time writer-director Marcus, who was hired to direct the project. The initial script was written by Jay Huguely, which was reportedly “ten kinds of awful” and “impossible to understand”. Unsatisfied with the final draft, Cunningham hired Dean Lorey to scrap Huguely’s work and write a completely new script within four days. Leslie Bohem was brought in over a weekend to polish the script, while Lewis Abernathy wrote the opening scene. In November 2017, Marcus, the film's director revealed that an overlooked plot-point of the movie is that Jason Voorhees is actually connected to the Evil Dead franchise. The filmmaker stated, “Pamela Voorhees makes a deal with the devil by reading from the Necronomicon to bring back her son. This is why Jason isn’t Jason. He’s Jason plus The Evil Dead, and now I can believe that he can go from a little boy that lives in a lake, to a full grown man in a couple of months, to Zombie Jason, to never being able to kill this guy. That, to me, is way more interesting as a mashup, and Raimi loved it! It’s not like I could tell New Line my plan to include The Evil Dead, because they don’t own The Evil Dead. So it had to be an Easter egg, and I did focus on it…there’s a whole scene that includes the book, and I hoped people would get it and could figure out that’s what I’m up to. So yes, in my opinion, Jason Voorhees is a Deadite. He’s one of The Evil Dead.” In December 2017, Marcus revealed Creighton Duke's intended backstory, "A teenage Creighton was out on Crystal Lake with his girlfriend. Jason capsized their small boat and pulled the girl down into the lake. Creighton tried to save her but could not. She was never seen again. Creighton vowed revenge and from that moment on he spent his life in the study and pursuit of Jason. He became a bounty hunter just to fund his work in taking down his nemesis."
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:49:18 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 10: Jason X (2001)
4.4 Rating 92 min In the year 2455, Old Earth is now a contaminated planet abandoned for centuries... a brown world of violent storms, toxic landmasses and poisonous seas. Yet humans have returned to the deadly place that they once fled, not to live but to research the ancient, rusting artifacts of the long-gone civilizations. But it's not the harmful environment that could prove fatal to the intrepid, young explorers when evil gets an upgrade. Country: United States, Canada Genre: Thriller, Sci-Fi, Horror, Slasher Release: Jul 24, 2001 Director: James Isaac Production: New Line Cinema, Crystal Lake Entertainment, Sean S. Cunningham Films Cast: Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees / Uber-Jason, Lexa Doig as Rowan, Chuck Campbell as Tsunaron, Lisa Ryder as Kay-Em 14, David Cronenberg as Dr. Wimmer, Markus Parilo, Jonathan Potts, Dov Tiefenbach, Melyssa Ade, Todd Farmer, Kristi Angus, Boyd Banks, Peter Mensah
Jason X is a 2001 American science fiction slasher film produced and directed by James Isaac. It is the tenth installment in the Friday the 13th film series and stars Kane Hodder in his fourth and final film appearance as the undead mass murderer Jason Voorhees. It also introduces his futuristic counterpart, Uber Jason. The film was conceived by Todd Farmer, and was the only pitch that he gave to the studio, having suggested sending Jason into space as a means to advance the film series. Despite the initially negative reception from critics, the film has recently seen a retrospective growth in popularity, particularly among younger fans of the series. Praise has been directed at the film's ability to poke fun at itself and the film series as a whole, as well as inventive death scenes; Adrienne's death in particular (head frozen in liquid nitrogen, and then shattered against a table) is often singled out as a highlight, and was even tested on an episode of MythBusters in 2009.
Development of Jason X began in the late 1990s while Freddy vs. Jason was still in development hell. With Freddy vs. Jason not moving forward, Sean S. Cunningham decided that he wanted another Friday the 13th film made to retain audience interest in the character. The film was conceived by Todd Farmer, who plays "Dallas" in the film, and was the only pitch he gave to the studio for the movie, having suggested sending Jason into space as a means to advance the film series.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:50:29 GMT -6
Friday The 13th 11: Freddy VS Jason (2003) AKA A Nightmare on Elm Street 8: Freddy vs. Jason (2003) 5.70 Rating 97 min In an attempt to free himself from a state of forgotten limbo, evil dream-demon Freddy Krueger devises a plan to manipulate un-dead mass murderer Jason Voorhees into slicing-and-dicing his way through the teenage population of Springwood. But when the master of dreams loses control of his monster, a brutal fight to the death is the only way out. Country: United States, Italy, Canada Genre: Thriller, Horror Release: Aug 15, 2003 Director: Ronny Yu Production: Yannix Technology Corporation, New Line Cinema, Cecchi Gori Group Tiger Cinematografica, Avery Pix, Crystal Lake Entertainment, WTC Productions, Sean S. Cunningham Films Cast: Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger, Ken Kirzinger as Jason Voorhees, Monica Keena as Lori Campbell, Lochlyn Munro as Deputy Scott Stubbs, Jason Ritter as Will Rollins, Kelly Rowland, Chris Marquette, Brendan Fletcher, Katharine Isabelle, Kyle Labine, Tom Butler, David Kopp, Paula Shaw
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Freddy vs. Jason is a 2003 American slasher film directed by Ronny Yu and written by Damian Shannon and Mark Swift. The film is a spin-off crossover between A Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th series, and pits Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees against each other in the eighth and eleventh installments in their respective series. The film is also the last in both A Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th series before they were both rebooted. In the film, Freddy (Robert Englund) has grown incapable of haunting people's dreams as the citizens of Springwood, Ohio, have mostly forgotten about him following his death and subsequent imprisonment in Hell for his sins. To regain his power and freedom, Freddy resurrects Jason (Ken Kirzinger) and manipulates him into traveling to Springwood to cause panic and fear, leading to rumors that Freddy has returned. However, while Jason succeeds in causing enough fear for Freddy to haunt the town again, Jason angers Freddy by depriving him of potential victims. This ultimately sends the two undead monsters into a violent conflict.
Douglas Tait portrayed Jason for a reshot ending. In an interview, Tait explained the reason for the reshoot saying, "Unfortunately for me, it was the only scene I was hired to do. The test audiences were confused about the original ending, they thought Jason Ritter’s character was becoming Jason . You can see it in the deleted scenes, that is why they decided to reshoot the ending. Originally I was being considered for playing the role of Jason in the entire film. It was actually between me and Ken. When they took the film to Canada, I was out of luck. There was no way they were going to pay for my flight and hotel stay when Ken was a local. Also, Ken is older than me and he was a lot more established in the business than I was at the time." Describing the scene, Tait said "I was on the film for a couple days. The water sequence took a lot of preparation. They realized that when I got wet, I looked too skinny in the clothes, so they had to bulk me up with pads and extra clothing so it would look like I was still big. Being with all this extra weight, one eye covered, a machete in one hand, Freddy’s head in another hand, and being totally submerged in water, made that scene very difficult. Also, Ronny Yu wanted me to walk like I was walking on land. He wanted it to look like I could walk through the water without it making me rise to the surface. To do this effect, they had a rope tied under water that I held onto with my left hand (with Freddy’s severed head in it also), and I held myself down on the ground so I could pull myself and walk forward."
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jul 11, 2022 12:51:39 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 12: Reboot (2009)
5.5 Rating 97 min A group of young adults set up tent near the abandoned summer camp where a series of gruesome murders are said to have taken place back in 1980. The perpetrator was a grieving mother, driven insane by the drowning of her child, Jason, whom she believed was neglected by the camp counselors. As legend has it, the last survivor of the attacks beheaded the woman. But then Jason came back, and now he is a vengeful and inexorable killer, wielding crossbows, swords, axes and other sharp instruments. The legend proves horribly true, as these campers quickly discover. Six weeks later, the brother of one of those campers distributes posters of his missing sister. The police believe she took off with her boyfriend; but he knows better. The brother crosses paths with an uptight young rich guy who is having his girlfriend and friends over at his parents' cabin. The brother ends up at the cabin himself just before his sister's attacker sets upon them all.
Country: United States Genre: Horror, Slasher Release: Feb 13, 2009 Director: Marcus Nispel Production: Paramount Pictures, New Line Cinema, Platinum Dunes
Cast: Derek Mears as Jason Vorhees, Jared Padalecki as Clay, Danielle Panabaker as Jenna, Amanda Righetti as Whitney, Travis Van Winkle as Trent, Aaron Yoo, Jonathan Sadowski, Julianna Guill, Ben Feldman, Arlen Escarpeta, Ryan Hansen, Willa Ford, America Olivo
Friday the 13th is a 2009 American slasher film directed by Marcus Nispel and written by Damian Shannon and Mark Swift. The film is a reboot of the Friday the 13th film series, which began in 1980, and is the twelfth installment in the film series. The 2009 film was originally conceived as an origin story, but the project evolved into a re-imagining of the first four Friday the 13th films. The character Jason Voorhees was redesigned as a lean, quick killer with a backstory that allows the viewer to feel a little sympathy for him, but not enough that he would lose his menace. In keeping with the tone of the film, Jason's mask was recreated from a mold of the original mask used for Part III; though there were subtle changes. Friday the 13th includes some of Harry Manfredini's musical score from the previous Friday the 13th films because the producers recognized its iconic status.
The producers used Asylum Visual Effects to create digital effects for Friday the 13th. Although director Marcus Nispel is a proponent of practical effects, Asylum had to digitally create some shots to protect the actors and to allow the director to achieve a specific look. Visual effects supervisor Mitchell Drain assigned ten crew members to work on the visual effects; they first analyzed the script in pre-production to decide which shots would need digital effects. Asylum worked on 25 shots for the film. Effects artist Scott Stoddard described his look for Jason's face as a combination of Carl Fullerton's design for Friday the 13th Part 2 and Tom Savini's design for Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter. Stoddard's vision of Jason included hair loss, skin rashes, and the traditional deformities in his face. Stoddard tried to craft Jason's look so it would allow more human side of the character to be seen. Mears was required to wear full body make-up from the chest upwards while performing as Jason. The actor wore a chest plate with fake skin that would adjust to his muscle movements. He wore a hump on his back to give the impression that Jason had scoliosis. A prosthetic eye was glued to Mears' face to show realistic eye movements. Stoddard initially spent three-and-a-half hours applying the make-up to Mears' head and torso. He was eventually able to reduce the required time to just over an hour for scenes in which Mears wore the hockey mask. For scenes in which Jason's face is revealed, it took approximately four hours to apply the make-up.
By October 2018, it was announced that LeBron James, through his production company Springhill Entertainment alongside Vertigo Entertainment, is in talks to co-produce the next film.
In July 2019, Tom McLoughlin, writer and director of Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, revealed that he authored a speculative script for a sequel film titled Jason Never Dies.
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Post by ScreenHead One on Jan 14, 2023 11:26:36 GMT -6
*Friday the 13th 13: Rumored
Friday the 13th creator Sean S. Cunningham has seemingly announced that a new film in the long-running slasher franchise will be released in 2023. The news has not yet been officially announced, but was rather spotted by fans in the creator's "About" profile on the video message-sharing website Cameo, which reads: "Sean S. Cunningham directed and produced the seminal horror film Friday [the] 13th, creating the iconic villain Jason Voorhees.
The movie has spawned 12 installments with a 13th scheduled for next year."
October 01, 2023
With the writers strike now ended and the actors strike hopefully nearing and end soon, new film and television projects are beginning to pick up steam once again. This is good news for our readers as that means the Crystal Lake show can continue its progress towards filming next year and hopefully a new film will be developed soon as well.
There Is Active Development For A Friday The 13th Remake Or Direct Sequel To 1980 Film
January 20, 2023
Bloody Disgusting got the scoop on what Sean Cunningham is up to recently while finding out that Sean has been collaborating with writer Jeff Locker and Director Jeremy Weiss. The big news is that the writing/directing duo has pitched their idea for a straight remake to the original 1980 film. Of course, there are still legal issues to releasing a new film theatrically.
Jeremy Locker has his thoughts on all of that: “Obviously, the prequel TV series has reignited interest about a new film so we’re hoping the surrounding excitement will inspire both sides to come together and give us Jason on the big screen again for the first time in 14 years, but we also have a Plan B for a sequel to the original we think fans will absolutely love and should avoid any legal entanglements.”
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