Friday The 13th Complete 1-8 Box Set [DVD]

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May 2005 comic sales chart". CBG Xtra. Archived from the original on October 26, 2007 . Retrieved 2007-10-28. The seventh sequel, Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood, debuted in 1988. Bringing in special effects guru John Carl Buechler on to direct, the film introduced fans to the man who would play Jason more than any other: Kane Hodder. While a party with teenagers is taking place next door, a concerned mother and her daughter Tina are looking for seclusion with a psychologist who is seemingly attempting to help Tina overcome a childhood psychosis. It’s later revealed that he is more interested in her telekinetic abilities, which accidentally cause Jason to re-emerge from his slumber at the bottom of Crystal Lake (ignoring previous continuity). He once again slaughters everyone in his path, but Tina’s supernatural abilities make her a worthy adversary. Despite the MPAA’s infamous destruction of all of the major gore effects, the film was another success. more on these supplements. Included are the segments Friday the 13th, Friday the 13th Part IV, and Friday the 13th Part

September 2007 comic sales chart". CBG Xtra. Archived from the original on October 28, 2007 . Retrieved 2007-10-28. High-Definition Widescreen (1.85:1) / DTS-HD Master Audio Mono & 5.1 / English Subtitles / 94 min / Rated R Harry Manfredini's filmography". HarryManfredini.com. Archived from the original on 2007-11-11 . Retrieved 2007-10-30.

Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood

The still galleries contain a total of 183 on-set stills, behind-the-scenes photos, promotional stills, press materials, magazine covers, posters, lobby cards, and newspaper clippings. DISC TWO – FRIDAY THE 13TH (UNCUT VERSION)

High-Definition Widescreen (1.85:1) / DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 / English Subtitles / 88 min / Rated R latter) appear center bottom. The artwork wraps around to either side, though not really filling the full panels. On the left is, prominently, a hooded Barton, Steve (April 22, 2010), Friday the 13th Sequel "Not Happening", Dread Central, archived from the original on June 19, 2017 , retrieved November 4, 2017 There have been two books released chronicling the making of the Friday the 13th films and one about making Friday the 13th: The Series - Curious Goods: Behind the Scenes of Friday the 13th: The Series. [191] In February 2005, FAB Press published their book containing interviews with the cast and crew of the Friday the 13th series of films. David Grove, a film journalist who has written for Fangoria, Cinefantastique, and various other British magazines detailing the creation of the Friday the 13th films, wrote the comprehensive book, Making Friday the 13th: The Legend of Camp Blood. Grove interviewed over 100 "key personnel involved in making the films" to collect "detailed production histories of each of the 11 films", not including interviews with other film professionals like Wes Craven. Grove's book also includes previously unseen production photos which were acquired from private collections. [192] All of the films were previously made available on Blu-ray, notably through Warner Brothers' highly impressive 2013 collection, but Shout! Factory has included two more films, remastered the firstvideo, the transfers are all but identical to the Shout! counterparts with the exception of a minor shift in aspect ratio for parts I, II, and IV. The final

NEW It Came From The Vaults – An Interview With La-La Land Records’ Matt Verboys And Michael V. Gerhard And Composer Harry Manfredini Jason model kit". Friday the 13th films. Archived from the original on 2013-04-03 . Retrieved 2007-07-16. Friday the 13th (2009) Electronic Press Kit – interviews with cast and crew, behind-the-Scenes footage Behind-The-Scenes Coverage Of The Film's Development – Including Screenwriting, Set Design, Makeup, Stunts, And Principal Photography Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood - Debora Kessler, smashed to death in sleeping bag against treeFour years would go by before Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday would surface from director Adam Marcus and New Line Cinema. In the film, Jason is hunted down and killed by the FBI, but is resurrected after body swapping with the local coroner and making his way towards his last living descendants, both of whom are key to his rebirth or his death. Debuting in 1993, the film received a lukewarm reception, but managed to bring in more money than the previous sequel. It was also released on home video unrated, with many of the death scenes extended to be much gorier. Despite its moniker, it was not the final Friday after all, again.

II and Friday the 13th Part III, recalls his early career in the film business, directing the second and third films, the idea to make the Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) begins an indeterminate length of time after Jason Lives. Jason ( Kane Hodder) is resurrected again by the telekinetic Tina Shepard ( Lar Park Lincoln), who is trying to resurrect her father whom Tina caused to drown in the lake when she was a child. Jason once again kills those who occupy Crystal Lake and is returned to the bottom of the lake after a battle with Tina. [11] Jason is resurrected again in Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) by an underwater electrical cable. He follows a group of students on their senior class cruise to Manhattan, where he kills the ship's crew and the majority of the students. Upon reaching Manhattan, Jason chases Rennie ( Jensen Daggett) and Sean ( Scott Reeves), the two remaining students, into the sewers. Jason eventually melts away because the sewer is flooded with toxic waste. [12]Deleted/Alternate Scenes, Including the Original Opening and Ending with optional commentary by director Ronny Yu and executive producer Douglas Curtis terrific, though, as do the rest of the films in the set, but one can only wonder what the resolution bump and HDR could've done. Still, these films have Miska, Brad (October 1, 2009), Warner Bros. Announces 'Friday the 13th Part 2' Release Date, Bloody Disgusting, archived from the original on December 3, 2017 , retrieved November 4, 2017