Saw II (2005)
Saw II
”A detective races against time to save 8 people trapped in a factory by a twisted serial killer.”
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Plot summary
A detective and his team must rescue 8 people trapped in a factory by the twisted serial killer known as Jigsaw.
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From the same director
Death of Me
Maggie Q ('Designated Survivor') and Luke Hemsworth ('Westworld') star in this suspense from 'Saw II' director Darren Lynn Bousman. 'Death of Me' follows a vacationing couple who one day wake up with no memory of what happened - and the reality they face next is a big nightmare. Q and Hemsworth are both great in their roles, especially the actress, who shows here that she has great potential to become a scream queen. Films of this genre tend to fall into the same pattern, but this one stands out. The narrative focuses on the occult and, although simple, fulfills its purpose well.
Saw III
The first 'Saw' came to revolutionize the horror genre. It was a low budget movie, with lots of blood and an intriguing premise, which won over the audience and became an eight (yes, eight) production franchise. As expected, the story got lost, but the third volume still has positive points. In 'Saw III', director Darren Lynn Bousman creates a good hook for the saga of the sadistic Jigsaw to continue. And of course: get ready for strong scenes of torture, amputations and lots of tension.
Spiral: From the Book of Saw
After seven movies, which were getting worse in quality as the franchise came to an end, 'Saw' decided to reinvent itself. In 2017, the movie series was reborn with 'Saw: Jigsaw', an attempt to give the story new strength and look -- but, of course, keeping the exaggerated violence, games and the return of memorable characters and icons, such as the Puppet Billy. Now, this new venture into the 'Saw' universe gets a second film with 'Spiral: From the Book of Saw'. Starring Chris Rock, and with Samuel L. Jackson in the cast, the feature film follows a series of crimes committed that resemble what Jigsaw used to do -- sadistic games and, usually, with strong moral issues involved. The feature film has slips that spoil much of the experience, such as the obvious villain, Rock's difficulty in some scenes and a very strange ending. However, even so, it is still possible to have fun with all the madness of the feature film, which seems to play up, once again, the logic of the 'Saw' story.
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