a5c7b9f00b Jason Voorhees returns with a new look, a new machete, and his same murderous attitudehe is awakened on a spaceship in the 25th century.
Set way in the future, Earth is no longer inhabitable, so humans have colonized in outer space. One colony receives two cryogenically frozen bodies, and when they defrost them, one of the bodies turns out to be…..who else? Jason Voorhees. No longer in the forest or Camp Crystal Lake, Jason stalks the colonists in a whole new environment.
With Freddy Vs. Jason still stuck in development hell, Friday the 13th producer and creator Sean S. Cunningham wanted to ensure that audiences didn't forget about the monster in the hockey mask and gave us a tenth entry, coming 8 years after the previous film. With the last two instalments attempting to change the formula (getting him out of Camp Crystal Lake and then turning him into a body- jumping ghoul from Hell) and becoming two of the most hated entries into the franchise in the process, Jason X faced a battle to bring the well-worn slasher genre to a modern audience. Well, all gore- seeking teenagers love space, right?<br/><br/>When the title is a film's cleverest attribute, you know it's in trouble. In the near-future, Jason Voorhees (Kane Hodder) is imprisoned in Camp Crystal Lake's research facility, where a bunch of silly scientists (including David Cronenberg) look to transport him to another location in order to carry out further research. Naturally, Jason breaks free and kills everyone, just before being frozen along with the sexy doctor Rowan (Lexa Doig). They are discovered almost 500 years later by a group of explorers from Earth II, who take the two corpses aboard their ship, bringing Rowan back to life using advanced science. With Jason now establisheda supernatural being who cannot be killed, he is soon alive and kicking and butchering the annoying crew one by one.<br/><br/>With the post-modern horror boom still in full swing thanks to Scream (1997), Jason X plays mainly for laughs. Clearly made with the series' fans in mind, it features various winks at the audience and just may have worked had the script, actors and production values been anything other than abominable. Bad special effects can have its charms, but Jason X looks like a mid-shelf TV show most of the time, with the only inspired effect coming from a poor female doctor who has her face frozen with liquid nitrogen and then smashed to pieces on a work surface (one of the best Jason killings in the entire franchise). Rather than being funny, it feels symbolic of what a parody of itself the series has become. The fans will surely disagree, but the Friday the 13th films have never been good, and Jason X is the poorest of them all. It may not tell us how to kill Jason once and for all, but it demonstrates how to kill a franchise.
When a film series hits ten sequels, you know that the writing staff are just trying to hold onto any kind of meal ticket they possibly can, sure that nothing else they put together will bring home the bacon. After all, who can honestly look me in the eye and say that the tenth James Bond film (or any episode featuring Roger Moore) was anything other than an expensive stream of fire-lighters?<br/><br/>It seems there are two schools of thought about Jason Xa result. There are the hardcore fans who seem to think that using the same basic plot over and over and over is a good thing despite the fact that this episode outgrossed its three most immediate predecessors put together. Then there are the people who have watched more than two dozen films in their lifetime, and are ready to recognise that sometimes a little variety is a good thing.<br/><br/>Jason X distinguishes itself from the previous eight rehashes by adding a very basic, superficial sci-fi setting. This is the first good move,one critic I normally violently disagree with has described the other eight films"the ultimate in recycling - so much so that you forget which episode you are watching after a while". At least there is little chance of mistaking Jason X for episodes one through nine. There is also the element of digital photography. I would have loved to have seen this film theatrically, especially after the grainy, out of focus crap that George Lucas proclaimedthe future with his digital Star Wars. It would have been nice to see if digital photography truly is capable of delivering what its proponents claim. If the DVD-Video of Jason X is anything to go by, then George Lucas should be informed that he is doing more to hurt the digital revolution than help it.<br/><br/>Anyway, I am not going to comment on the plot, since it has been done to death, and it appears that the American Butcher's Association has once again failed to recognise that adults watch films, too. The DVD-Video sold in Australia runs almostlongthe IMDB-quoted theatrical running time, which means that at least three and a half minutes of footage that was deleted from the USA theatrical exhibition is present on Australian home videos. About the only complaint that I have here is the Kay-Em droid, who really does more to annoy the audience and ruin the experience than add to anyone's enjoyment. Kane Hodder is in great formthe hockey-masked killer, however. Unlike the majority of people who have played Jason in the past, Hodder really looks the part of a demented woodsman who has grown up totally cut off from civilisation. Anyone who has any doubts about that should take a good look at some of the frontal shots of Uber-Jason. That guy really must have eaten his Wheatiesa boy. Such a pity that the MPAA butchered his first two appearancesJason beyond recognition (a fact that is hilariously referenced in the illusion-campsite scene).<br/><br/>In all, if you are into films, and not circular rehashes of the same old tired plot ad nauseum, then Jason X is for you. It's not the most creative thing you'll ever see, and it's not the best horror film on Earth, but the mere fact that they were brave enough to do something different and have a little bit of fun with it elevates the tenth Friday The 13th far above eight of its nine predecessors. I can see why they dumped the FT13 moniker, quite frankly.
It gets much more watchable in the last half-hour.
After Freddy vs Jason. In that film Jason is ressurected by supernatural serial killer Freddy Kruger after being sent to hell at the end of Jason Goes to Hell and eventually defeats him and emerges triumphant from Crystal Lake. He is then captured by unknown parties and is being held by the military at the beginning of this film. Unknown, it may have been the military themselves although other suggestions have included Tommy Jarvis (from the fourth, fifth and sixth films) or Jason's niece and her boyfriend from Jason Goes to Hell. He is holding only the back of her head and dunking her face in, and presumably thought the nitrogen was just water in which he could drown her. Brodski used the jet pack on his spacesuit to escape and fly around to the side. Very possibly, but odds are this question will never be answered properly, given that we didn't see Jason's final state in this movie (i.e. whether he was disintegrated completely on re-entering Earth II's atmosphere, leaving only his mask, or whether he survived and the mask was simply separated from his head), and the remake means that there will likely be no future film to fill in the gaps. The script has someone pulling Jason's mask out of the water at the end (though doesn't specify if it is Jason), and comic books show that Jason did survive the end of this movie; whether or not you count thembeing a proper part of the Friday the 13th storyline boils largely down to personal taste. In terms of the movies however, this is the last one in the original storyline so yes, he is dead. So far, there are 12 movies in the Friday the 13th series. Beginning with <a href="/title/tt0080761/">Friday the 13th (1980)</a> (1980), following are <a href="/title/tt0082418/">Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981)</a> (1981), <a href="/title/tt0083972/">Friday the 13th Part III (1982)</a> (1982), <a href="/title/tt0087298/">Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984)</a> (1984), <a href="/title/tt0089173/">Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985)</a> (1985), <a href="/title/tt0091080/">Jason Lives: Friday the 13th Part VI (1986)</a> (1986), <a href="/title/tt0095179/">Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988)</a> (1988), <a href="/title/tt0097388/">Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989)</a> (1989), <a href="/title/tt0107254/">Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993)</a> (1993), <a href="/title/tt0211443/">Jason X (2001)</a> (2001), <a href="/title/tt0329101/">Freddy vs. Jason (2003)</a> (2003), and <a href="/title/tt0758746/">Friday the 13th (2009)</a> (2009). A fan film, <a href="/title/tt0841088/">The Cold Heart of Crystal Lake (2003)</a>, was also released in 2003. A documentary about Jason, <a href="/title/tt1282052/">His Name Was Jason: 30 Years of Friday the 13th (2009)</a>, was released February 10th 2009.
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