A boatful of graduating high school students bound for Manhattan accidentally pull Jason Voorhees along for the ride.

Friday the 1. 3th' movies: 1. Jason Voorhees slasher flicks. Happy Friday the 1.

2. Rick’s head is crushed in Jason’s hands until his eye pops out at the screen in Friday the 13th Part III.

Of course, it's not so happy if you suffer from friggatriskaidekaphobia, or an irrational fear of the unlucky date. But if you're a fan of slasher flicks, then you know it's Jason Voorhees' birthday."Friday the 1. Set at the fictional Camp Crystal Lake, a summer camp that closed because a child (Jason) drowned when counselors weren't watching him, it started as a revenge film and then evolved into a franchise about a silent serial killer wearing a hockey goalie mask. There have been twelve "Friday the 1.

Part II" (1. 98. 1), "Part III" (1. Part IV: The Final Chapter" (1. Part V: A New Beginning" (1.

Part VI: Jason Lives" (1. Part VII: The New Blood" (1. Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan" (1.

Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday" (1. Jason X" (2. 00. 2), "Freddy vs. Jason" (2. 00. 3) and a "Friday the 1. Here are 1. 3 things fun facts about the horror classic and its sequels: 1. Jason wasn't the original killer. Spoiler alert from 1. Drew Barrymore's scene in "Scream") - - Mrs.

Though it was overlooked during the busy summer movie schedule of 1986, Fred Dekker’s Night of the Creeps has gone on to become a quintessential cult classic. A. The Friday the 13th franchise was as much a part of my childhood as Ghostbusters, Ninja Turtles and Nintendo. In every Sunday newspaper, we got a copy of the TV. Why the Sixth Friday the 13th Movie Might Be the Best of Them All.

Voorhees (played by Betsy Palmer) was the original killer. Haunted by her son's drowning, she went on a revenge spree when Camp Crystal Lake reopened. Watch Silent House Hindi Full Movie. Her story was explored more in the books, including a prequel comic called "Friday the 1.

Pamela's Tale."2. Jason didn't have a hockey mask until the third movie. Jason, originally played by Ari Lehman, was just a boy in "Friday the 1.

In "Part II" he wore a sack on his head. He didn't pick up the now trademark hockey mask until "Part III," though it was originally supposed to be a baseball umpire mask. Rumor has it, the ump mask would require too much makeup for Jason's deformed face and a hockey mask was cheaper, easier, and (let's face it) scarier.

Not every movie takes place on Friday the 1. Yes, the first two movies take place on the unlucky date, but "Part III" starts immediately after "Part II," which would be Saturday the 1. Part IV" (the not- so- final "Final Chapter") is the two days after: Sunday the 1. Monday the 1. 6th. Later movies all drop references to Friday the 1. Josh Voorhees. According to Shortlist, Jason was originally named Josh Voorhees and the first film was going to be called "Long Night at Camp Blood." Luckily, writer Victor Miller changed the name because Josh sounded too nice - - and "Josh Takes Manhattan" just doesn't have the right ring to it. Ki, ki, ki; ma ma ma.

According to IMDb, composer Harry Manfredini's film score is meant to sound like young Jason's voice saying "kill, kill, kill; mom, mom, mom," inspiring her to go on a killing spree. Manfredini created the effect by speaking the syllables "ki" and "ma" into a microphone running through a delay effect. High body count. According to IMDB, Jason has slaughtered 1. The least deadly film was 1. Friday the 1. 3th Part 2," killing 1. Jason X" (a. k. a. Jason in space").

Friday the 1. 3th" TV series. While 1. 2 movies may seem a bit much, there was also a "Friday the 1. TV series in the late '8. Jason and instead revolved around a spooky antique shop. Deadline reported last year a new television show is in the works that would include the iconic slasher, with original film director Sean S. Cunningham to executive produce.

The new series would return to Crystal Lake in a modern setting, with flashbacks to Voorhees and his disturbed family. Who's Jason? 1. 3 different actors have played Jason Voorhees. Corey Feldman, despite some Internet rumors, was not one of them though he did appear in "The Final Chapter." Some portrayed the silent serial killer in flashbacks and/or as a child, but the only actor who took on the role more than once was Kane Hodder, in four films: "Part VII: The New Blood," "Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," "Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday" and "Jason X." Rumor has it the franchise used different Jasons for the first six films because it's cheaper for sequels if the "star" doesn't return. Sally Field was almost in the original movie. Two- time Oscar winner Sally Field auditioned for the role of Alice, but turned it down. The part ended up going to Adrienne King, who now sells "Friday the 1. Crystal Lake Wines.

One degree of Kevin Bacon"Friday the 1. Kevin Bacon's first film as a leading actor. He previously appeared in "Animal House." Anyone who appeared in the original "F1.

Bacon. 1. 1. Freddy appeared in two "Friday the 1. The campy popcorn mashup "Freddy vs. Jason" finally combined "Friday the 1. A Nightmare on Elm Street" after decades of development, but Krueger appeared in a second film. Freddy's arm and glove with knife fingers - - portrayed by Hodder - - can be seen grabbing Jason's mask at the end of 1. Jason Goes to Hell," supposedly pulling him down to hell for an epic showdown (though it didn't come until 1.

According to What. Culture, Voorhees almost appeared in the "Nightmare on Elm Street" TV series in 1. Jason. 1. 2. Box office hit. Moviegoers love to complain about how many sequels and remakes there are, but if a franchise makes money then studios will keep doing them to death. Pun intended.) None of the Jason flicks were as profitable as the first "Friday the 1.

Another remake is coming next year. A new movie was scheduled for 2. Friday the 1. 3th dates on the calendar it got moved to May 1. Yes, that's a Friday.) Slash. Film reports Richard Naing and Ian Goldberg wrote the script, rumored to be a found- footage style film, but no director or cast has been announced.

If it gets delayed again, the next Friday the 1. January 2. 01. 7.

The Many Faces of Jason Voorhees – Ai. PT! The Friday the 1. Ghostbusters, Ninja Turtles and Nintendo. In every Sunday newspaper, we got a copy of the TV Weekly, which had a listing in the back of every movie playing that week. And every week, I’d go through the listing with a highlighter, searching for horror movies; particularly Friday the 1.

I was as passionate about horror movies as I was cartoons, and perhaps even moreso, as watching horror movies required a certain test of skill and endurance for an elementary schooler. The best ones played at the wee hours on cable (Friday the 1. USA’s Up All Night), and the best- BEST ones played at the weeeee hours on HBO. Staying up late was the test of endurance, but the test of skill came in keeping a trained ear for parental footsteps and a fast finger on the remote to change the channel before they could catch me watching something I shouldn’t be. But of all the horror flicks I digested in my youth, Friday the 1.

I’m one of those weirdos that has always enjoyed the films for the story, believe it or not, and in those early years where everything was a brand new discovery, I thrilled to the exploits of Jason Voorhees. I loved the continuity of the films and looked to Jason as the hero (because really, who watches a slasher film and roots for the teenagers?).

I was hooked on his increasingly bizarre adventures. And one of my favorite staples of each installment was the dramatic unmasking. While not every film in the series followed the formula, you could typically look forward to seeing Jason lose his mask somewhere during the climax and catch a glimpse at just how jacked- up his face has gotten between installments. There was never any rhyme or reason to his look and each makeup artist employed their own unique vision to his vile visage.

Just what is Jason gonna look like THIS time?” was something I pondered as I began each flick and I happily forced myself to stay up past 2am with as much Coke and Pixie Sticks as I could handle just to learn the answer. So let’s take a look at Jason’s numerous faces, from the good to the bad to the ugly (okay, so they’re all ugly). Friday the 1. 3th (1. Little Boy Jason” (portrayed by Ari Lehman), perhaps the only time that Jason ever actually scared anybody.

I remember watching the original Friday the 1. All I knew is “this is the one with Jason’s mom in it” and, being a little kid, had yet to have the ending spoiled for me. So yeah, I jumped like crazy when he popped out of the water and my older brother, sitting behind, knowing it was coming, had a good laugh at my expense. I’m not ashamed! In fact, I’m wistful. I miss the days when I could actually be frightened by movies. With special makeup effects by Tom Savini, this is a classic look for Jason and the brief glimpse we get is more than enough.

Fans fight tooth and nail to this very day over whether this appearance “counts” or not. Some believe that it represents Jason coming back from the grave to seek vengeance (meaning Jason was already a zombie before Friday the 1. Part VI) while still others take it as nothing more than a dream. Believe it or not, but this exact same argument is going to crop up twice more as we progress. Friday the 1. 3th Part 2 (1.

The famous shock ending to the first film was received SO well, Steve Miner wound up ganking it for both his sequels. But you can’t recapture lightning in a bottle no matter how hard you try, fellas.“Grizzly Adams Jason” (Warrington Gillete) marks the first and last time we’ll get to see Jason with a full head of hair until, I want to say, Jason X. And I believe it’s the only time we ever get to see Jason with a beard, too. I’ve actually come to like Jason with long hair (he kept the ‘do for all his post Jason X appearances) and the “Grizzly Adams” look is very befitting of his characterization in Part 2, as he’s described as a “frightened retard” living off the fat of the land for years. Jason sets traps in this movie (something he won’t do again until the 2. Like the ending to the first film, fans argue the legitimacy of this appearance. The beginning of Part 3 retcons this bit out, as it shows Jason pulling the machete from his shoulder shortly after he goes down for the count (whereas he still has it lodged in him during this sequence).

Just stop thinking about this crap so hard. I didn’t care when I was 6 and I shouldn’t care, now. Friday the 1. 3th Part III (1. Sloth Jason” (Richard Brooker); dubbed as such because he shares an uncanny likeness with Sloth from The Goonies. I never really cared for this look, as it always struck me as being way too “simple”.

When it comes to my Friday the 1. I like everything to be outrageous and over the top (drawing the line at outer space and Hellbabies, naturally), so when compared to all of Jason’s other looks, this one is just bland. Part III is kind of a weird portrayal of Jason, anyway, as at the very beginning of the film the female lead has a flashback to an attempted rape (or possibly a successful rape) perpetrated onto her by none other than… Jason? I had no idea the guy has a sex- drive. But, again, this was pretty early in his career and he was still going through his “hillbilly” phase.

He’ll outgrow it. Friday the 1. 4th Part IV: The Final Chapter (1. Watch Thunder Soul Streaming.

Madman Jason” (Ted White) represents Tom Savini’s second crack at the character and first crack at an adult version. I really like this look, even if the face may not hold up so well under scrutiny. Unlike most of Jason’s other faces, this one is so heavy with prosthetics I sometimes wonder if there was anyone under that “mask” at all. Of course, the face only appears on screen for a scant couple of seconds, so you can only really scrutinize it via screenshots.

Friday the 1. 3th Part V: A New Beginning (1. Roy Jason” (Dick Wieand). I’m really only listing this for the sake of completion, as the “Jason” that starred in Part V wasn’t really Jason at all. It was Roy. Still, even though the “mystery” of the real killer in Part V wasn’t so well done, I do like this film for the high bodycount and the actual narrative break it represents (Jason’s return wouldn’t feel like such a big deal if he hadn’t been absent for an installment). But still. Roy. Friday the 1. Part VI: Jason Lives (1. Corpse Jason” (C.

J. Graham) bucks the trend set by the previous installments in the series by revealing Jason’s cadaverous countenance at the beginning of the film, rather than at the end. While I enjoyed Part VI, robbing the film of the traditional unmasking sequence felt like a major error. Formulaic, sure, but there’s something to be said about tradition. Other than that, the only issue I take with “Corpse Jason” is that he’s so overgrown with cobwebs and maggots and mold that you can hardly tell there’s a face under there.

What’s funny is that when Tommy attacks Jason’s corpse in a fit of rage, it crumbles and dust flies everywhere and it’s nothing more than a bag of bones. Then, thanks to a lightning strike, Jason rises from the grave with the physique of a pro wrestler. Friday the 1. 3th Part VII: The New Blood (1. Zombie Jason” (Kane Hodder), perhaps the most crowd- pleasing Jason of all. For a movie that amounts to little more than “Jason vs.

Carrie”, the seventh installment in the series really got a major boost from the makeup department. His face is basically a visual track record of all the damage he’s endured over the series. There’s the hatchet wound from Part III, the machete wound from The Final Chapter and the bare skull is a nice reminder that he’s been a zombie since Part VI. The build- up to this reveal was one of the more dramatic in the series, as the protagonist uses her mental powers to tighten Jason’s hockey mask straps to the point that his mask splits in half. While it was a shame to see the original mask bite the dust (he’d quickly find a replacement, complete with hatchet- mark, in the sequel), the reveal was definitely worth it.

This look set the standard and to date, I honestly don’t think that it’s been matched.