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When detective Eric Matthews is called to a crime scene of a victim of Jigsaw, he finds a lead to the place where he is hidden. Once there, he realizes that Jigsaw trapped his son Daniel Matthews with three women and four men in a shelter, and they are inhaling a lethal nerve gas. If they do not use an antidote within two hours, they will die. Eric follows with increasing desperation the death of each member of the group in monitors, while trying to convince Jigsaw to release his son.
In SAW, a huge horror hit in 2004, a masked man called Jigsaw orchestrated the kidnapping of two people, chained them in a disgusting bathroom in an abandoned warehouse, and played vicious, brutal mind games with them that potentially could lead to their freedom. Jigsaw is back for more gory fun in Saw II, but this time he comes out from behind the mask to terrorize a troubled cop face-to-face. Tobin Bell reprises his brief role as Jigsaw in the first film with a major starring turn in the sequel. Dying of cancer, Jigsaw lets himself get caught, only to show Detective Eric Matthews (Donnie Wahlberg) that his son,...
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Daniel (Erik Knudsen), has been taken hostage with seven other people, all of whom have been placed in a house of horrors with only the slimmest chance of escaping with their lives. Jigsaw promises Matthews that Daniel will live only if the cop follows the rules of the game, but time is running out, as the captives' bodies have been poisoned with a toxin that will soon destroy them. Meanwhile, in the dank, mysterious, booby-trapped house, the ever-more-desperate group of people (including Shawnee Smith, who is back as Amanda, the lone survivor of SAW) furiously try to find their connection to each other and a way out, but blood and violence lie in their path. Like its predecessor, Saw II is a frightening thriller filled with plenty of tricks and treats to satisfy even the most jaded horror fan.
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Jigsaw, the diabolical criminal who captured the imagination of horror fans in the 2004 hit Saw, returns in this equally bloody sequel. Eric Matthews (Donnie Wahlberg) is a police detective who, after discovering the aftermath of a particularly gruesome murder, is convinced that Jigsaw (Tobin Bell) is up to his ugly tricks again. Matthews' hunch turns out to be correct, but the master criminal proves to be disconcertingly easy to capture. As it happens, Jigsaw is eager to be put behind bars in order to throw the authorities off his trail as he once again punishes people who in his eyes have transgressed the bound...
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aries of acceptable moral behavior. But instead of trapping two people in a filthy dungeon where they must engage in a terrible contest in order to win their freedom, eight people have been locked away by Jigsaw, and they must torture their bodies and minds to achieve the terrible justice Jigsaw seeks. Saw II was written by Leigh Whannell, who also scripted the first film.
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Detective Eric Matthews (Donnie Wahlberg) onderzoekt een bloederige moord en het gevoel bekruipt hem dat Jigsaw, de moordenaar die een spoor van lichamen en lichaamsdelen achterliet, weer actief is. Hij krijgt snel gelijk. Deze keer heeft Jigsaw niet twee mensen opgesloten, maar maar liefst acht personen die elkaar niet kennen en niet weten wat hun onderlinge connectie is. Ze zullen alleen kunnen overleven wanneer ze hun verstand gebruiken. Dat geldt ook voor Matthews, voor wie de tijd steeds meer begint te dringen.
Saw II News Articles
A new teaser trailer for writer-director Darren Lynn Bousman 's ( Saw II , III & IV) latest horror thriller, 11-11-11, is now online. Partially based on the ideas expressed by adherents of the 11/11 Movement — which believes that the number "11" has cosmic significance — the movie's premise is that a portal to another dimension will open on November 11, 2011, releasing a demonic entity or entities into our dimension. Unlike most trailers, which simply tease the plot of the movie and offer a preview of some of the thrills in store for moviegoers, this new trailer claims that we are all "f*cked" when the movie's release date rolls around. Apparently, the geniuses who came up with this marketing strategy figure that, as long as we are all "f*cked" anyway, we might as well take in a movie before we go. Next Showing: Link | Posted 10/18/2011 by BrentJS Darren Lynn Bousman | 11-11-11
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