
|
Film Review |
by “Babblin” Bobby Blakey |
Saw
III (2006)
Tobin Bell
Shawnee Smith
Bahar Soomekh
Angus MacFadyen
Dina Meyer
Plot: Jigsaw has disappeared; and with his new
apprentice Amanda--the puppet-master behind the cruel,
intricate games that have terrified a community and baffled
police--he has once again eluded capture and vanished. While
city detectives scramble to locate him, Dr. Lynn Denlon is
unaware that she is about to become the latest pawn on his
vicious chessboard. One night, after finishing a shift at
her hospital, Lynn is kidnapped and taken to an abandoned
warehouse where she meets Jigsaw, bedridden and on the verge
of death. She is told that she must keep the madman alive
for as long as it takes another one of his victims, Jeff, to
complete a game of his own. Racing against the ticking clock
of Jigsaw's own heartbeat, Lynn and Jeff struggle to make it
through each of their vicious tests, unaware that he has a
much bigger plan for both of them.
Review: I love horror movies and so far I have loved
the Saw franchise. The films are full of violence, gore,
plot twists, and originality. This new installment is no
different. The plot twists are not as much of a surprise
this time around, but there is a secondary twist that was
somewhat unexpected. Saw 3 serves as not only a sequel to a
sequel, but also a prequel to the franchise. This is part of
what made this movie even better, was the insight to things
in the past films. I felt it really added to the overall
series. I felt that in Saw 2 they didn’t play up the gore
factor as much as they should have, but more on the
disturbed. This time around they seemed to not only up the
gore, but also upped the disturbing side of the film as
well. I am somewhat torn with this series. I love all 3
films and think that this latest installment wraps the
series up nicely, but I would love to see another. I am
hoping they decide to end it on top. If you love the first 2
films or just horror, check this film out. You will need to
see the first 2 to really understand the overall film.
Back To Film Review
Index
Back To Features
|