Texas chainsaw 3d

Fans of the long-running The Texas Chainsaw Massacre series have been through a lot. We’ve been through serious horror movies (like the original) to silly movies (like The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2) to something in-between, Texas Chainsaw 3D . Well, that film’s star, Alexandra Daddario, recently reminisced about the movie and had a take on one Texas Chainsaw 3D line she tried to get cut. Some context: Very much like the 2018 Halloween movie from Blumhouse Halloween movie that came after the original, Texas Chainsaw 3D was attempting do the same thing all the way back in 2013. Unfortunately, Texas Chainsaw 3D, while financially successful, didn’t do as good of a job at breathing new life into the franchise. So, instead of getting a direct sequel like Halloween did with Halloween Kills , The Texas Chainsaw Massacre series did yet another prequel with Leatherface back in 2017. Some might conclude that it could have been the slightly sillier tone of Texas Chainsaw 3D that hampered its transition as the new timeline for the series. In truth, some of the events and lines from that film were a bit much. In I wanted to cut the line, ‘Do your thing, cuz.’ Do you remember that line where I say, ‘Do your thing, cuz,’ and then throw him the chainsaw? And the producer was like, ‘This is the movie,’ you know? And so I think that that’s just what the movie is. It’s supposed to be silly and the audience is supposed to laugh and be scared and whatever. But when you ask why, there’s plenty ...

Synopsis A young woman learns that she has inherited a Texas estate from her deceased grandmother. After embarking on a road trip with friends to uncover her roots, she finds she is the sole owner of a lavish, isolated Victorian mansion. But her newfound wealth comes at a price as she stumbles upon a horror that awaits her in the mansion’s dank cellars. Texas Chainsaw 3D streaming: where to watch online? Currently you are able to watch "Texas Chainsaw 3D" streaming on Max, Max Amazon Channel, DIRECTV, Cinemax Amazon Channel. It is also possible to buy "Texas Chainsaw 3D" on Microsoft Store, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Vudu, Redbox, Apple TV, DIRECTV, AMC on Demand as download or rent it on Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Vudu, Microsoft Store, Redbox, DIRECTV, Spectrum On Demand online.

This film is part of a third alternate timeline originating from the . For the 2003 remake, Texas Chainsaw 3D Evil Wears Many Faces Directed by John Luessenhop Produced by Carl Mazzocone Written by Kirsten Elms Kim Henkel Adam Marcus, Debra Sullivan Stephen Susco Starring Alexandra Daddario Dan Yeager Tremaine Neverson Tania Raymonde Thom Barry Paul Rae Bill Moseley Music by John Frizzell Distributed by Lionsgate Release date(s) January 4, 2013 Running time 1 hr 55 min (93 min) Language English Budget $20 million Gross revenue $47.3 million Preceded by Followed by Texas Chainsaw 3D is a 2013 American slasher film directed by John Luessenhop and written by Debra Sullivan and Adam Marcus. It is the seventh film in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise, and was presented in 3-D. The film stars Alexandra Daddario, Dan Yeager, Tremaine Neverson, Tania Raymonde, Thom Barry, Paul Rae, and Bill Moseley. The story centers on Filming began in the summer of July 2011, with Kirsten Elms and Luessenhop providing rewrites to the script. Texas Chainsaw 3D was released theatrically in the United States on January 4, 2013. Contents • 1 Contents • 2 Plot • 3 Cast [edit] • 4 Characters • 5 Production [edit] • 6 Reception [edit] • 7 Critical reviews [edit] • 8 Box office [edit] • 8.1 Home media [edit] • 9 Trivia • 10 Gallery • 11 References Contents [ ] • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] Picking up after the events of Decades later (flash forward 2013), Edith has been raised by Gavin and Arlene as Wh...

Ignoring every other film in the always tenuously-connected franchise – including the sequels, remakes and prequels to remakes – Texas Chainsaw 3D actually begins on the same day Tobe Hooper’s 1974 classic The Texas Chain Saw Massacre ended, as the Sawyer family (led by Bill Moseley as Drayton “The Cook” Sawyer, taking over for the late Jim Siedow) are confronted for what they did to Sally Hardesty and her friends. One member of the Sawyer clan, a baby, is taken from the scene, growing up with adoptive parents and unaware of her lineage. Until, as an adult, Heather (Alexandra Daddario) is told she just inherited a home from family she never knew she had. Soon, a trip to Texas will introduce Heather and her friends to a cousin with a thing for chainsaws and wearing masks made of human skin. And things will get very messy... Texas Chainsaw 3D is being promoted as the true sequel to the original film, which is amusing given Tobe Hooper’s own Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 already could make that claim (which included Siedow reprising his role), and the third and fourth films also kinda/sorta could be seen as sequels to the original - with each installment doing what this new film does, and ignoring any other previous sequels. But okay, let’s wipe the slate clean and consider this the latest in a line of seemingly never-ending Chainsaw Massacre alternate realities at this point, like something out of Marvel Comics. And certainly, if you’re a fan of the original Chainsaw, it is...

Nothing means more than blood. That summarizes the entire daunting labyrinth they call The Texas Chainsaw Massacre series in more than one way. Birthed in all its juicy glory as barely more than a student film in 1974, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise has morphed, restarted and fed upon itself until there should be nothing left but a gooey heap. Yet, blood is the bond that binds and Leatherface and his large cannibalistic family are always ready to spill more of it, thus bringing us to its newest incarnation. Succinctly titled Texas Chainsaw 3D, Lionsgate’s semi-reboot of the brand is the first actual attempt in nearly 40 years to follow-up the 1974 classic. Can Texas Chainsaw 3D live up to the long shadow of its revered kin or is it merely another black sheep? The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) was a low budget horror movie Director Tobe Hooper made to cut his teeth on. That The Texas Chainsaw Massacre laid down nearly the total groundwork for the entire slasher genre surprised him as much as anyone. Based VERY loosely on the Ed Gein murders of the 1950s, Hooper shot on the fly a horror cheapie that starred central Texas unknowns. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a fascinating little picture that relies more on mood than violence. Whether out of convenience or artistry, Hooper’s visual approach of long, sustained wide shots worked out brilliantly. It slowly immerses the viewer into The Texas Chainsaw Massacre world with initial flash cuts of dead bodies and a voiceover...