The first is a Blu-ray containing the uncut version of Saw: The Final Chapter, as well as a bunch of special features.
The only difference between the two sets is the inclusion of 3D on one all the other features and additions are present in both versions. Two Blu-ray sets release this week, one featuring the 3D version of the movie, playable in 3D Blu-ray players and on 3D TVs, and the other a standard 2D Blu-ray release.
#Dvd cloner vii reviews series#
If this does end up being the last Saw ever, Lionsgate has sent their flagship horror series off in style. Saw: The Final Chapter feels less like a final chapter and more like a stopping off point while the series takes a break for a while.
#Dvd cloner vii reviews movie#
I would be very surprised if another Saw movie or six didn’t show up in a decade or less. Saw: The Final Chapter is a fitting conclusion to the current era of the franchise and, while it does provide closure for the stories set into motion in the last few Saw movies, it by no means feels like a definitive end to the whole series. Lawrence Gordon, absent since his apparent death in the first Saw, and we also get to see a number of other prior victims as Dagen’s story plays out. Dagen has written a book about his experience and has become a wealthy celebrity from the notoriety. And while all of that is happening, there’s a B-story involving Bobby Dagen (Sean Patrick Flanery), a survivor of a former trap created by the original Jigsaw (Tobin Bell). Most of the movie follows Hoffman’s pursuit of Jill as he seeks his proverbial pound of flesh in retaliation for her mutilating him at the end of Saw 6.Īlong the way, Hoffman rigs up plenty of new and horrific traps for the police and his unwitting victims to deal with. The short version of the review (with spoilers for the end of Saw 6) is that Saw 3D (now called Saw: The Final Chapter) differs in plot and tone from the previous six movies by becoming mostly a revenge story that pits the new Jigsaw, Detective Mark Hoffman (Costas Mandylor), against the original’s widow, Jill Tuck (Betsy Russell). If you’d like to see my review of the movie itself, you can check out the original post. I originally reviewed Saw 3D when it first released, so I won’t rehash the same material here. This week it makes its way to Blu-ray in both 2D and 3D versions with a name change to Saw: The Final Chapter, as well as a bunch of new features and additions. The seventh and supposedly final installment in the Saw franchise hit theaters last Halloween as Saw 3D.
0 kommentar(er)
