
Friday The 13th 2009 Inhaltsangabe / Synopsis:
Im idyllischen Crystal Lake sucht Clay nach seiner verschwundenen Schwester Whitney. Unterwegs begegnet er den Studenten Trent, Jenna und ihren Freunden und bald stoßen sie auf das verlassene Camp Crystal, den Rückzugsort des Serienmörders Jason. Freitag der (Originaltitel: Friday the 13th) ist ein US-amerikanischer Horrorfilm aus dem Jahr von Marcus Nispel. Der Film ist der zwölfte Teil der Serie. Freitag der ist eine US-amerikanische Horrorfilm-Reihe, die auf den Slasher-Film Freitag Jason sowie der Neuverfilmung Freitag der von Erben des Fluchs (–) hatte im Original den Titel Friday the 13th: The Series. teknox.eu - Kaufen Sie Friday the 13th ()(Blu-ray) günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und Details. Februar / 1 Std. 37 Min. / Horror Friday the 13th Der er Friday ist ein Remake bzw Reboot auf welches man auch hätte verzichten können. Es gibt. Friday the 13th: Längere und härtere Fassung demnächst von 84 Entertainment ▻ Freitag der () - Killer Cut erhält FSK-Freigabe. Watch trailers, read customer and critic reviews and buy Friday the 13th () directed by Marcus Nispel for 3,99 €.
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Der Film ist viel zu dunkel! FD war ja in den ersten 5 Min. Und wirkliche echte Spannung kommt auch ganz selten auf. Originaltitel Friday Deutsche Teenie Filme 13th. Domark erstellte ein Actionspiel, bei dem man zehn Freunde vor Jason retten musste. Hier wurde nicht nur handwerklich viel falsch gemacht, sondern auch inhaltlich so arg gepfuscht, dass es dem Genre-Fan bittere Schmerzen bereitet. Meine Freunde.
Freitag der (). Friday the 13th. Remake des Horrorfilms von User-Film-Bewertung [?]: unterirdisch schlecht mittelmässig gut weltklasse / 5. NECAs Ultimate Actionfigur von Schauspieler Derek Mears als Jason Voorhees im Horrorfilm Friday the 13th aus dem Jahr The show starred John D. Jenna and Clay run back to the cabin to warn the others about Jason. Archived Christoph Lindert the original on August 13, Archived from the original on June 14, Friday the 13th was the fifteenth-highest grossing R-rated film of The book chronicles the creation of the series up to the release of Freddy vs. Heads should roll. In , four young adult novels were released under the title of Friday the 13th. These stories focused on different people finding Jason's mask and becoming possessed by his spirit, but the actual character did not appear in the novels.
The novels were written by author Eric Morse and published in Jason and Jason X. One set was published under the Jason X title, while the second set used the Friday the 13th moniker.
The Jason X series consisted of four sequels to the adaptation. The first to be published was Jason X: The Experiment , which saw the government attempting to exploit Jason's indestructibility to create an army of "super soldiers".
Bardox and his crew as they try to clone a comatose Jason and stay alive when Jason awakens. The Friday the 13th series of novels are not connected to the Jason X series and do not continue any story set forth by the films.
Instead, each novel developed the character of Jason in its own way. Friday the 13th: Church of the Divine Psychopath has Jason resurrected by a religious cult.
Instead, she creates a virus that reanimates the dead into zombies. The three-issue series was a condensed version of the film with a few added scenes.
The story involves Jason stowing away aboard a train and eventually meeting Leatherface. The two initially become friends, with Leatherface adopting Jason into the former's family.
After a series of misunderstandings, Jason and Leatherface turn on each other. On May 13, , New Line first exercised their rights to use the Friday the 13th moniker when they, along with Avatar comics, released a special issue of Friday the 13th.
Knowing that Jason caused the recent destruction, Laura, unknown to her brother, sets out to kill Jason with a paramilitary group so that she and her brother can sell the property.
The series was written by Brian Pulido, illustrated by Mike Wolfer and Andrew Dalhouse, and revolves around a group of teenagers who come to Camp Tomorrow, a camp that sits on Crystal Lake, for work and a "party-filled weekend".
The teenagers begin to discover that they share common family backgrounds and soon awaken Jason, who proceeds to kill them.
Picking up after the events of the Jason X film, Jason is now on Earth 2 where a bioengineer , Kristen, attempts to subdue him in hopes that she can use his regenerative tissue to save her own life and the lives of those she loves.
Jason X. The series was written and illustrated by Mike Wolfer. The story takes place after the events of the film Jason X , where a salvage team discovers the spaceship Grendel and awakens a regenerated Jason Voorhees.
The "original" Jason and Über-Jason, a version of Jason with mechanical limbs, are drawn into a battle to the death. In the comic, Jason is captured and experimented upon by the Trent Organization.
Jason escapes and seeks out Violet, the survivor of Friday the 13th: Bloodbath , whom the Trent Organization is holding in their Crystal Lake headquarters.
In December , WildStorm began publishing Friday the 13th comics, beginning with a six-issue miniseries that involves Jason's return to Crystal Lake, a lone survivor's tale of the murder of her friends by a monster, a new revelation about the evil surrounding Crystal Lake, and the truth of what Jason embodies.
The two-issue comic book covers Pamela Voorhees' journey to Camp Crystal Lake and the story of her pregnancy with Jason as she recounts it to hitchhiker Annie, a camp counselor who is killed in the original film.
WildStorm released another comic book special, titled Friday the 13th: How I Spent My Summer Vacation , consisting of two issues that were released on September 12 and October 10, The comic book provides insight into the psychology of Jason Voorhees as he befriends a boy born with a skull deformity.
Jason , titled Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash , starring the two aforementioned killers and Ash from the Evil Dead film series. The story focuses on Freddy using the Necronomicon , which is in the basement of the Voorhees home, to escape from Jason's subconscious and "gain powers unlike anything he's had before".
Jason film in development before the former film had been theatrically released. After meeting with executives, the negotiations ended and the story was shelved.
Following the success of Freddy vs. Jason , the idea of including Ash was brought up again, but New Line ultimately decided they would put the story in comic book form and bring in James Kuhoric to write and Jason Craig to do the artwork.
It follows three hikers in the present and three fur trappers in the past, each of whom is snowed in by a blizzard at Crystal Lake. Each group experiences similar events, suggesting that there is a connection between the two groups.
The story involves a teenager named Maggie tricking her abusive boyfriend into travelling to Crystal Lake, where she plans to murder him, but she encounters Jason shortly after arriving at the camp.
Ash , subtitled The Nightmare Warriors , began. Written by Katz and James Kuhoric, and illustrated by Jason Craig, the miniseries has Ash and survivors of both Freddy and Jason banding together to defeat the two after Freddy is released from the world of the Deadites by government operatives who had discovered the Necronomicon.
The plot involved the player picking a " sanctuary " and attempting to persuade others to hide there. Jason is "disguised as a friend" until he decides to attack the player.
In the game, the player plays as one of the counselors at Camp Crystal Lake. While the staff is preparing the camp for its first summer weekend, an "unknown stalker" begins murdering each of them.
The player must discover the truth and escape the camp alive. This game was originally titled Slasher Vol. It has also been released on the Xbox One.
In , Screamin' Toys produced a model kit of Jason Voorhees. Both kits are no longer in production. Apart from video games and toys, the series has also seen the release of its films' soundtracks.
In , Gramavision Records released a LP album of selected pieces of Harry Manfredini's scores from the first three films.
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.
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 "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. Eight months after the release of Grove's book, Titan Books , in association with Sparkplug Press, released a detailed history on the Friday the 13th series.
Peter M. The book chronicles the creation of the series up to the release of Freddy vs. Bracke spent three years researching the series and collecting more than interviews from the cast and crew of each of the films.
Bracke's extensive work for the book prompted Sean S. Cunningham to provide a foreword. Crystal Lake Memories also includes images, storyboards, concept art, and publicity material that had not been released to the public.
The film was broadcast on the Starz television channel during the first week of February, [] and afterwards it was released on DVD on February 3, It also features interviews with journalists and other filmmakers who offer their opinion of the series.
In September , Farrands wrote and directed a second documentary film on the Friday franchise, Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th , this time directly inspired by Bracke's book of the same name.
This documentary discusses each of the twelve films, from the original to the remake, as well as the television series.
It is narrated by Corey Feldman , and also features interviews with key individuals in the franchise's history.
Farrands has suggested that his work on the well-received film, Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy , which documented the making of the Nightmare on Elm Street series, demonstrated the possibility for a documentary film that was more in depth and more comprehensive than his previous effort, His Name Was Jason.
In making such a film, Farrands turned to Bracke's book, which he had also worked on, and drew from its structure and content.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. American horror franchise. Paramount Pictures original Warner Bros. Pictures current.
Main article: Friday the 13th: The Series. Friday the 13th theme. Harry Manfredini's theme, used to identify the presence of the killer in the Friday the 13th film series.
Archived from the original on Retrieved Archived from the original on March 11, Cunningham Director Friday the 13th DVD.
United States: Paramount Pictures. Friday the 13th Part 2 DVD. Friday the 13th Part 3 DVD. United States: New Line Cinema.
Jason X DVD. Freddy vs. Jason DVD. Friday the 13th. United States: Warner Bros. Hollywood Reporter published June 14, Archived from the original on January 9, Retrieved November 4, Comic Book.
Archived from the original on October 22, Retrieved October 22, Ain't It Cool News. Archived from the original on November 5, Retrieved November 3, Archived from the original on November 7, Retrieved November 6, Archived from the original on July 3, Retrieved July 3, Archived from the original on July 30, Retrieved July 30, Archived from the original on August 25, Retrieved August 23, The New York Times.
Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 25, Retrieved April 24, August 11, Archived from the original on August 13, Retrieved August 11, Entertainment Weekly.
Archived from the original on August 12, Crystal Lake Memories. United Kingdom: Titan Books. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 21, Box Office Mojo.
PR Web. Jason ". The Numbers. Archived from the original on April 26, Retrieved July 20, Karnick National Review.
Meanwhile, Donnie hears noises up in the attic. Taking a golf club, he heads up to investigate. At first, he thinks the intruder is hiding inside a curtain, but it turns out to be a mannequin.
Then, Jason comes out of hiding and tries to attack Donnie. Donnie then rips off his burlap sack, revealing his deformed face.
And, he then slits the throat of a disturbed Donnie with his machete. While examining his burlap sack, he finds that it's ripped and replaces it with a hockey mask , then going after his next victims.
Back at the house, they all start drinking, smoking and dancing. Nolan and Chelsea take the boat on the lake and Chelsea water-skis.
She wipes out, and as Nolan turns the boat around, Jason shoots an arrow into Nolan's head from the shore. She manages to elude him and she hides under the dock.
But Jason finds her and stabs her in the head. Clay and Jenna come upon the deserted Camp Crystal Lake where they witness Jason hauling a dead body into the tunnels.
It is revealed that Whitney is chained up inside the tunnels being held hostage by Jason. Jason notices Clay's backpack which was left out when Clay and Jenna were rushing to hide from Jason and he gets suspicious.
He then turns on the lights for the camp and knocks over a tower of canoes, searching for the intruders. When he can't find them, he then gives up and heads to his underground hideout.
And when Jason leaves, Clay and Jenna run back to the house to warn the others. Back at the lakehouse, Chewie breaks a chair and Trent urges him to go to the shed and get some tools.
Bree then leads Trent upstairs where they make a love tape. Whitney manages to escape - thanks to Clay's dropped backpack - and she runs into the woods, but as she reaches the lake house, and as she beats on one of the bedroom windows, Jason grabs her and takes her back to the tunnel and chains her up again.
Clay and Jenna arrive at the lake house and warn everybody, and Trent is pissed- accusing Jenna of fooling around with Clay in the woods- when he was screwing Bree upstairs.
Chewie makes it to the tool shed where he bounces a basketball and swings a hockey stick around, accidentally knocking out one of the lights.
Jason then attacks Chewie, who grabs a screwdriver to defend himself, but Jason takes his arm and slowly pushes the screwdriver into his throat as Chewie slowly dies of his wound.
Jenna and Clay calm Trent down and call the police, as Jason cuts the power. Lawrence goes out to the shed and finds Chewie dead.
Jason appears but Lawrence manages to put up a good fight-but as is fleeing Jason throws an axe into his back.
For a minute, Jason uses Lawrence's screams to lure the kids outside. They realize what he's doing and do not fall for this trick, so Jason finishes Lawrence off.
Trent gets a gun and Jason gains entry to the house. He kills Bree and then murders an arriving officer-Bree is impaled on a deer antler and the officer is stabbed in the eye with a fire poker.
Trent, Jenna and Clay find Bree's corpse and flee the house. Trent makes it to the highway and flags down a passing motorist.
But before Trent can hitch the lift, Jason appears, gores him with a machete and impales him on a set of spikes on the back of the truck.
Jenna and Clay run to the abandoned Camp Crystal Lake where they hear Whitney's scream from underground. They find an entrance to Jason's secret tunnel and discover Whitney and free her.
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Rate This. A group of young adults visit a boarded up campsite named Crystal Lake where they soon encounter the mysterious Jason Voorhees and his deadly intentions.
Director: Marcus Nispel. Watch on Prime Video included with Prime. Added to Watchlist. From metacritic. Top 30 Highest-Grossing Horror Remakes.
Halloween Movies Horror Movies. The Worst Horror Movie Remakes. Share this Rating Title: Friday the 13th 5.
Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Edit Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Jared Padalecki Clay Miller Danielle Panabaker Jenna Amanda Righetti Whitney Miller Travis Van Winkle Trent Aaron Yoo Chewie Derek Mears Jason Voorhees Jonathan Sadowski Wade Julianna Guill Bree Ben Feldman Richie Arlen Escarpeta Lawrence Ryan Hansen Nolan Willa Ford Chelsea Nick Mennell Mike America Olivo Amanda Kyle Davis Edit Storyline 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
Derek Mears Jason Voorhees. Jason and Jason X. Time Inc. With Paramount on board, Fuller and Form decided they wanted to use pieces from the early films. It's the 13th, a Friday, and also the 40th anniversary Neumünster Kino the Lucha Underground Staffel 2 Tele 5 Friday The 13th movie that started a phenomenon. Saturday Night Live: Season Jason on themselves. Grove interviewed over "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. The show starred John D. It was created by Frank Mancuso, Jr. Williams originally under the title of The 13th Hour , and the series ran for 72 episodes.
Mancuso, Jr. The decision to name the show Friday the 13th over the original title was made because Mancuso, Jr. Filming took place in Toronto, Ontario , Canada.
In addition, the first season placed fifth in the female to year-old demographic. In September , during a panel session at the Maniafest convention, Sean S.
Cunningham spoke about the possibility of bringing Friday the 13th to television, with the series focusing on a group of teenagers living in the Crystal Lake area.
He explained that the idea was to call the series Crystal Lake Chronicles , and "set [it] in a town with all this Jason history".
The series would focus more on "coming-of-age issues", in a similar style to Buffy the Vampire Slayer , Dawson's Creek , and Smallville , with Jason as more of a recurring "background" character.
The series was intended to focus on a group of characters at Crystal Lake, who have to deal with the return of Jason Voorhees, as well as discover new information about him and his family.
It was a very good pilot, but not a sustainable series". The original Friday the 13th was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham, inspired by the success of John Carpenter 's Halloween , wanted Friday the 13th to be shocking, visually stunning, and "[make] you jump out of your seat".
Distancing himself from The Last House on the Left , Cunningham wanted Friday the 13th to be more of a "roller coaster ride".
The concept for Friday the 13th began as nothing more than a title. A Long Night at Camp Blood was the working title Victor Miller used while he drafted a script, but Cunningham believed in his "Friday the 13th" moniker and rushed to place an advertisement in International Variety.
Worrying 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.
Cunningham commissioned a New York advertising agency to develop his visual concept of the Friday the 13th logo, which consisted of big block letters bursting through a pane of glass.
Moderately successful. But someone still threatened to sue. It is unknown whether Phil [Scuderi] paid them off, but the issue was eventually resolved.
Following the success of Friday the 13th in , Paramount Pictures began plans to make a sequel and immediately acquired the worldwide distribution rights.
Steve Miner , associate producer of the first film, believed in the idea, and he ultimately directed the first two sequels after Cunningham opted not to return to the director's chair.
The studio continued to generate sequels over the years, based on the financial success they produced compared to their relatively low budgets.
With every film repeating the same basic premise, the filmmakers came up with subtle adjustments so the audience would return. Jason would not stay buried for long, as the success of The Final Chapter ensured another Friday the 13th film.
Mancuso Sr. So until they really stopped coming, why not continue to make more? Jason Lives attempted to create a "funnier, faster, and more action-packed [ The idea proposed by screenwriter Daryl Haney stemmed from his realization that the films always ended with Jason battling the "final girl".
Haney decided that this final girl should have telekinetic powers , which led Producer Barbara Sachs to dub the film, Jason vs.
Plans were made to take Jason away from Crystal Lake and place him in a larger environment for the eighth film. New York City was selected as the main setting, with Jason spending approximately a third of the movie on a boat before reaching New York.
The film was then subtitled Jason Takes Manhattan. Ultimately, the character spent the majority of the time on the cruise ship, as budget restrictions forced scenes of New York to be trimmed or downgraded.
Vancouver had to substitute for the majority of the New York scenes. When Jason Takes Manhattan failed to perform successfully at the box office, Sean Cunningham decided that he wanted to reacquire the rights to Friday the 13th from Paramount and start working with New Line Cinema on Freddy vs.
The concept of a fight between Freddy and Jason was not new, since Paramount had approached New Line about filming a crossover years before the latter had gained the licensing rights to Friday the 13th.
At that time, both companies wanted the license to the other's character so that they could control the making of the film.
Negotiations on the project were never finalized, which led Paramount to make The New Blood. Before Cunningham could start working on Freddy vs.
This effectively put Freddy vs. Jason on hold, but allowed Cunningham the chance to bring Jason back into the spotlight with Jason Goes to Hell.
Cunningham's "frustration" with the delayed development of the Freddy vs. Jason project forced him to create another sequel in an effort to keep the franchise in the minds of audiences.
Based on Jason Takes Manhattan ' s concept of taking Jason away from Crystal Lake, the 10th film would put the titular character in space.
Lack of support forced the finished film to sit for two years before finally being released on April 26, , and it would go on to become the lowest-grossing film in the franchise at the domestic box office.
It also held the distinction of having the largest budget of any of the previous films at that time. One of the biggest hurdles for the film was developing a story that managed to bring the two horror icons together.
Potential stories varied widely, from Freddy having molested and drowned Jason as a child, to a cult of Freddy worshipers called the "Fred Heads".
New Line approached Fuller and Form to create a reboot, but because Paramount still owned certain copyrights to the first film, the reboot would not be able to use anything from the original.
Paramount, who wanted to be included in the development of a reboot, approached the producers and gave them license to use anything from the original films, including the title.
With Paramount on board, Fuller and Form decided they wanted to use pieces from the early films.
Fuller said, "I think there are moments we want to address, like how does the hockey mask happen. Jason , were brought on to pen the script for the new film, [73] with Marcus Nispel , director of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre remake of , hired in November to direct.
The Friday the 13th films generally received negative reception from professional critics, in contrast to other slashers like Halloween. Critics disliked how the series favored high body counts over plot and character development and how each film was almost indistinguishable from the last.
Nevertheless, the films were a financial success, prompting Paramount to release more sequels contingent on the box office appeal. Qualifications included: the franchise must have at least three films released before December ; the franchises must be either a commercial or artistic success; and the franchise must have had some form of impact on popular culture.
Three senior editors , the editor-in-chief , and IGN's entertainment editorial manager judged the various film franchises. In commenting on Friday the 13th ' s seventh-place ranking, the general consensus among the reviewers was that even though the Halloween franchise started the slasher genre, Friday the 13th became one of "the most influential franchises of the s" and that its commercial success through 11 films, novelizations, comic books, and other collectables is proof of its legacy.
Kemble points out that Jason's mask, which was not adopted until the third film in the series, is one of the most widely recognizable images in popular culture.
Karnick, editor of American Culture , wrote an article for the National Review detailing the impact Friday the 13th has had on the slasher genre and noting that the reasons critics have deplored the films are the same reasons why the franchise has had such a strong influence.
Karnick explained that Friday the 13th did not try and recreate the same "clever" film that John Carpenter made in , but instead "[codified] the formula" of Halloween , and "[boiled] it down to its essentials" so that it could be copied by other filmmakers.
Instead, Friday the 13th focuses on the history and motivations of the killer, who would exact revenge not on the people directly responsible, but on innocent people—a formula Karnick notes was replicated in A Nightmare on Elm Street , Child's Play , Scream , I Know What You Did Last Summer , Saw , the Hannibal Lecter films, and the Halloween sequels.
As Karnick sees it, "these films spoke directly to fears of increasing crime and social dislocation [and] provided audiences with ways to detach from these worries and conquer their fears of violence by laughing at it.
In Karnick's eyes, contemporary critics have failed to see how the film has affected audiences and subsequently branded the film series as "both irresponsible for numbing audiences to violence and puritanical for showing the murders of sexually active teens ".
Quoting director John Carpenter, Karnick emphasized that "teens thus dispatched became victims not as punishment for sexual activity but simply because they were too preoccupied to notice the presence of a murderer".
Pointing to Roger Ebert as a prime example of how critics have misunderstood the films Ebert wrote that during a screening of Friday the 13th Part 2 , he noticed that the audience had no sympathy for the victims and cheered during death scenes , Karnick explains that Ebert's remarks show how the film series forces "audiences to experience the very thing that motivates the murders: a lack of compassion".
In closing, Karnick suggested that these films were not puritanical, but proved that audiences "could be just as indifferent and callous as the characters in the films".
When Harry Manfredini began working on the musical score for the film, the decision was made to play the music only alongside the killer so as not to trick the audience into believing that the killer was around during moments that they were not supposed to be.
It's a huge scare, but if you notice, there's no music. That was a choice. Since Mrs. Voorhees, the killer in the original Friday the 13th , does not show up until the final reel of the film, Manfredini had the job of creating a score that would represent the killer in her absence.
He came up with the sound "ki ki ki, ma ma ma", based on the line "Kill her mommy! Voorhees recites repeatedly in the final reel.
The "ki" comes from "kill", and the "ma" from "mommy". To achieve the unique sound he wanted for the film, Manfredini spoke the two words "harshly, distinctly, and rhythmically into a microphone" and ran them into an echo reverberation machine.
Manfredini makes note of the mispronunciation of the sounds: "Everybody thinks it's cha, cha, cha. I'm like, 'Cha, cha, cha'? What are you talking about?
When Manfredini returned for the first sequel, he had an easier time composing since he only needed to perfect what he had already created.
Manfredini explains, "The original had the real myopic approach, and then we had to start thinking of the sequels as more conventional films.
Jack Tillar pieced together portions of the score from the first two films to fill the remaining time for Part 3 , while Michael Zagar composed an opening and closing theme.
Manfredini and Zagar met at the latter's apartment, where Zagar rescored the original opening theme using a disco beat. Manfredini returned for The Final Chapter , and although there were similar elements to the score, everything was newly recorded for the fourth Friday the 13th.
When he began work on the score for A New Beginning , Manfredini created a theme just for the character of Tommy Jarvis.
The idea was to suggest that there was "madness afoot", which he believed helped to "'point the finger' at various characters [ McLoughlin took this idea from John Carpenter's film Halloween , which would always follow any shock in the film with Carpenter's "Eeeeeeee!
McLoughlin wanted something more subtle, with a "Gothic" resonance. Manfredini did not score The New Blood and Jason Takes Manhattan because of prior film engagements, but his scores from previous films were reused.
Manfredini's original music only filled half the film. Jason was "just the same thing". Six of the twelve films have been adapted into novels — Friday the 13th 1 — 3 , Jason Lives , Jason X , and Freddy vs.
Jason —with Friday the 13th Part 3 being adapted twice. In the alternate ending, Chris, who is in a canoe, hears her boyfriend Rick's voice and immediately runs back to the house.
When she opens the door, Jason is standing there with a machete and kills her. The book explains how Elias has Jason's body buried, instead of the planned cremation, after his death in The Final Chapter.
In , four young adult novels were released under the title of Friday the 13th. These stories focused on different people finding Jason's mask and becoming possessed by his spirit, but the actual character did not appear in the novels.
The novels were written by author Eric Morse and published in Jason and Jason X. One set was published under the Jason X title, while the second set used the Friday the 13th moniker.
The Jason X series consisted of four sequels to the adaptation. The first to be published was Jason X: The Experiment , which saw the government attempting to exploit Jason's indestructibility to create an army of "super soldiers".
Bardox and his crew as they try to clone a comatose Jason and stay alive when Jason awakens. The Friday the 13th series of novels are not connected to the Jason X series and do not continue any story set forth by the films.
Instead, each novel developed the character of Jason in its own way. Friday the 13th: Church of the Divine Psychopath has Jason resurrected by a religious cult.
Instead, she creates a virus that reanimates the dead into zombies. The three-issue series was a condensed version of the film with a few added scenes.
The story involves Jason stowing away aboard a train and eventually meeting Leatherface. The two initially become friends, with Leatherface adopting Jason into the former's family.
After a series of misunderstandings, Jason and Leatherface turn on each other. On May 13, , New Line first exercised their rights to use the Friday the 13th moniker when they, along with Avatar comics, released a special issue of Friday the 13th.
Knowing that Jason caused the recent destruction, Laura, unknown to her brother, sets out to kill Jason with a paramilitary group so that she and her brother can sell the property.
The series was written by Brian Pulido, illustrated by Mike Wolfer and Andrew Dalhouse, and revolves around a group of teenagers who come to Camp Tomorrow, a camp that sits on Crystal Lake, for work and a "party-filled weekend".
The teenagers begin to discover that they share common family backgrounds and soon awaken Jason, who proceeds to kill them.
Picking up after the events of the Jason X film, Jason is now on Earth 2 where a bioengineer , Kristen, attempts to subdue him in hopes that she can use his regenerative tissue to save her own life and the lives of those she loves.
Jason X. The series was written and illustrated by Mike Wolfer. The story takes place after the events of the film Jason X , where a salvage team discovers the spaceship Grendel and awakens a regenerated Jason Voorhees.
The "original" Jason and Über-Jason, a version of Jason with mechanical limbs, are drawn into a battle to the death.
In the comic, Jason is captured and experimented upon by the Trent Organization. Jason escapes and seeks out Violet, the survivor of Friday the 13th: Bloodbath , whom the Trent Organization is holding in their Crystal Lake headquarters.
In December , WildStorm began publishing Friday the 13th comics, beginning with a six-issue miniseries that involves Jason's return to Crystal Lake, a lone survivor's tale of the murder of her friends by a monster, a new revelation about the evil surrounding Crystal Lake, and the truth of what Jason embodies.
The two-issue comic book covers Pamela Voorhees' journey to Camp Crystal Lake and the story of her pregnancy with Jason as she recounts it to hitchhiker Annie, a camp counselor who is killed in the original film.
WildStorm released another comic book special, titled Friday the 13th: How I Spent My Summer Vacation , consisting of two issues that were released on September 12 and October 10, The comic book provides insight into the psychology of Jason Voorhees as he befriends a boy born with a skull deformity.
Jason , titled Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash , starring the two aforementioned killers and Ash from the Evil Dead film series. The story focuses on Freddy using the Necronomicon , which is in the basement of the Voorhees home, to escape from Jason's subconscious and "gain powers unlike anything he's had before".
Jason film in development before the former film had been theatrically released. After meeting with executives, the negotiations ended and the story was shelved.
Following the success of Freddy vs. Jason , the idea of including Ash was brought up again, but New Line ultimately decided they would put the story in comic book form and bring in James Kuhoric to write and Jason Craig to do the artwork.
It follows three hikers in the present and three fur trappers in the past, each of whom is snowed in by a blizzard at Crystal Lake.
Each group experiences similar events, suggesting that there is a connection between the two groups. The story involves a teenager named Maggie tricking her abusive boyfriend into travelling to Crystal Lake, where she plans to murder him, but she encounters Jason shortly after arriving at the camp.
Ash , subtitled The Nightmare Warriors , began. Written by Katz and James Kuhoric, and illustrated by Jason Craig, the miniseries has Ash and survivors of both Freddy and Jason banding together to defeat the two after Freddy is released from the world of the Deadites by government operatives who had discovered the Necronomicon.
The plot involved the player picking a " sanctuary " and attempting to persuade others to hide there. Jason is "disguised as a friend" until he decides to attack the player.
In the game, the player plays as one of the counselors at Camp Crystal Lake. While the staff is preparing the camp for its first summer weekend, an "unknown stalker" begins murdering each of them.
The player must discover the truth and escape the camp alive. This game was originally titled Slasher Vol. It has also been released on the Xbox One.
In , Screamin' Toys produced a model kit of Jason Voorhees. Both kits are no longer in production.
Apart from video games and toys, the series has also seen the release of its films' soundtracks. In , Gramavision Records released a LP album of selected pieces of Harry Manfredini's scores from the first three films.
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.
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 "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. Eight months after the release of Grove's book, Titan Books , in association with Sparkplug Press, released a detailed history on the Friday the 13th series.
Peter M. The book chronicles the creation of the series up to the release of Freddy vs. Bracke spent three years researching the series and collecting more than interviews from the cast and crew of each of the films.
Bracke's extensive work for the book prompted Sean S. Cunningham to provide a foreword. Crystal Lake Memories also includes images, storyboards, concept art, and publicity material that had not been released to the public.
The film was broadcast on the Starz television channel during the first week of February, [] and afterwards it was released on DVD on February 3, It also features interviews with journalists and other filmmakers who offer their opinion of the series.
In September , Farrands wrote and directed a second documentary film on the Friday franchise, Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th , this time directly inspired by Bracke's book of the same name.
This documentary discusses each of the twelve films, from the original to the remake, as well as the television series. It is narrated by Corey Feldman , and also features interviews with key individuals in the franchise's history.
Farrands has suggested that his work on the well-received film, Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy , which documented the making of the Nightmare on Elm Street series, demonstrated the possibility for a documentary film that was more in depth and more comprehensive than his previous effort, His Name Was Jason.
In making such a film, Farrands turned to Bracke's book, which he had also worked on, and drew from its structure and content. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
American horror franchise. Paramount Pictures original Warner Bros. Pictures current. Main article: Friday the 13th: The Series. Friday the 13th theme.
Harry Manfredini's theme, used to identify the presence of the killer in the Friday the 13th film series. Archived from the original on Retrieved Archived from the original on March 11, Cunningham Director Friday the 13th DVD.
United States: Paramount Pictures. Friday the 13th Part 2 DVD. Friday the 13th Part 3 DVD. United States: New Line Cinema.
Jason X DVD. Freddy vs. Jason DVD. Friday the 13th. United States: Warner Bros. Hollywood Reporter published June 14, Archived from the original on January 9, Retrieved November 4, Comic Book.
A group of five teenage vacationers are hiking through the woods after a plot of marijuana planted in the region. The teens decide to set up camp in a clearing.
Night falls and the five campers sit around the campfire and Wade tells his friends about the story of Jason Voorhees. Of course, his friends blow it off and go their separate ways.
Mike and Whitney go for a walk, Amanda and Richie engage in intercourse in the tent, and Wade ventures into the surrounding woods to use the bathroom.
And looking down, he discovers he is standing right in the plot of marijuana. But his excitement is soon over when an adult Jason Voorhees Derek Mears , wearing a burlap sack over his disfigured face, appears and murders Wade - by slashing his face with a machete.
Mike and Whitney come upon the abandoned Camp Crystal Lake. They explore one of the cabins and find a locket - with a picture of a young Pamela Voorhees inside it.
Richie investigates, and discovers Wade's mutilated corpse. Richie tries to run back to Amanda, but his leg is caught in a bear trap.
Jason then breaks into the tent and drags Amanda out still in her sleeping bag and hangs her over the campfire, her sleeping bag becoming an oven, and she is burned alive as Richie watches in horror.
Mike and Whitney find Pamela's severed head inside a rotted wall. And suddenly, Jason who has snuck underground begins stabbing through the floor with his machete.
Jason has built an underground tunnel system branching all around the camp. He wounds Mike several times, and then Jason grabs Mike and pulls him underground and kills him, as Whitney screams helplessly.
She flees from the grounds and runs back to the campgrounds. She discovers the carnage that has taken place.
Whitney tries to free Richie from the bear trap, but Jason appears first and stabs Richie in the head. And then instead of killing Whitney, he kidnaps her due to her resemblance to young Pamela Voorhees.
Six weeks later, a group of party-anxious teenagers are heading to a house on the lake for a great time. They stop at a gas station where they have a run-in with a man named Clay Miller Jared Padalecki who is looking for his sister Whitney the girl from the beginning that was kidnapped by Jason who has been missing for several weeks.
Trent is rude to Clay and has no interest in him or his sister, but Jenna takes a liking to him and apologizes for her boyfriend.
And then after buying some beers and other stuff, the teenagers take off for the lake house. Clay continues his search for his sister, stopping at a barn where a man named Donnie lives.
Donnie offers Clay weed, but Clay refuses, and realizing Donnie is not going to help him, he leaves.
Trent, Jenna, Bree, Chewie, Lawrence, Nolan and Chelsea arrive at the huge, fancy lake house adorned with animal trophy's and stuffing's and skins.
Soon after, Clay arrives at the lake house, unaware these are the same teenagers he met at the gas station. He asks once again about his sister, and Trent again is rude to him.
But Jenna is nicer than ever, and sneaks off with Clay to help him look for his sister. Meanwhile, Donnie hears noises up in the attic. Taking a golf club, he heads up to investigate.
At first, he thinks the intruder is hiding inside a curtain, but it turns out to be a mannequin. Then, Jason comes out of hiding and tries to attack Donnie.
Donnie then rips off his burlap sack, revealing his deformed face. And, he then slits the throat of a disturbed Donnie with his machete.
While examining his burlap sack, he finds that it's ripped and replaces it with a hockey mask , then going after his next victims.
Back at the house, they all start drinking, smoking and dancing. Nolan and Chelsea take the boat on the lake and Chelsea water-skis. She wipes out, and as Nolan turns the boat around, Jason shoots an arrow into Nolan's head from the shore.
She manages to elude him and she hides under the dock. But Jason finds her and stabs her in the head. Clay and Jenna come upon the deserted Camp Crystal Lake where they witness Jason hauling a dead body into the tunnels.
It is revealed that Whitney is chained up inside the tunnels being held hostage by Jason. Jason notices Clay's backpack which was left out when Clay and Jenna were rushing to hide from Jason and he gets suspicious.
He then turns on the lights for the camp and knocks over a tower of canoes, searching for the intruders.
When he can't find them, he then gives up and heads to his underground hideout. And when Jason leaves, Clay and Jenna run back to the house to warn the others.
Back at the lakehouse, Chewie breaks a chair and Trent urges him to go to the shed and get some tools.
Bree then leads Trent upstairs where they make a love tape. Whitney manages to escape - thanks to Clay's dropped backpack - and she runs into the woods, but as she reaches the lake house, and as she beats on one of the bedroom windows, Jason grabs her and takes her back to the tunnel and chains her up again.
Clay and Jenna arrive at the lake house and warn everybody, and Trent is pissed- accusing Jenna of fooling around with Clay in the woods- when he was screwing Bree upstairs.
Chewie makes it to the tool shed where he bounces a basketball and swings a hockey stick around, accidentally knocking out one of the lights.
Jason then attacks Chewie, who grabs a screwdriver to defend himself, but Jason takes his arm and slowly pushes the screwdriver into his throat as Chewie slowly dies of his wound.
Jenna and Clay calm Trent down and call the police, as Jason cuts the power.
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