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The film franchise logo Created by Original work (2003) Print publications Comics (2005) Films and television Film(s). (2004). (2005). (2006). (2007).
(2008). (2009). (2010). (2017) Short film(s). (2003) Games Video game(s). (2009). (2010) Audio Soundtrack(s).
Original music. ' Miscellaneous Theme park ride(s). Haunted attraction(s).
Saw is an American distributed by, produced by and created by and, that consists of eight feature films and additional media. In 2003, Wan and Whannell made a to help as a potential. This was successfully done in 2004 with the release of at the. The film was released theatrically that October. The sequels were directed by, and, and were written by Wan, Whannell, Bousman, and, and were released subsequently every October, on the Friday before, between 2004 and 2010. Both of the creators remained with the franchise as.
On July 22, 2010, producer confirmed that the seventh film, is the final installment of the series. Lionsgate reportedly expressed interest in continuing the franchise in 2012 with a reboot. In November 2013, it was reported that they were in active development of a sequel. An eighth film, was released in October 2017.
The franchise revolves around, also called the 'Jigsaw Killer' or simply 'Jigsaw'. He was introduced briefly in and developed in more detail in. Rather than killing his outright, Jigsaw traps them in situations that he calls 'tests' or 'games' to test their will to live through or and believes if they survive, they will be rehabilitated. Despite the fact that John was murdered in, the films continue to focus on the posthumous influence of the Jigsaw Killer and his apprentices by exploring his character via.
The franchise grossed more than 1 billion from box office and retail sales by 2009, and the films have collectively grossed over $976 million at the worldwide box office as of 2018. The film series as a whole has received mostly mixed to negative reviews by critics, but has been a financial success at the and is one of the highest-grossing horror film franchises of all time. While the films are classified as by critics, the creators of Saw disagree with the term. Running time Total (8 films): 760 minutes Country United States Language English Budget Total (8 films): $77.7 million Box office Total (8 films): $976.3 million Flashbacks from reveal the roots of the series, presenting John Kramer as a successful civil engineer and devoted husband to his wife, who opened a rehab clinic for drug addicts. Jill lost her unborn baby, Gideon, due to the unwitting actions of a drug addict named, who fled the scene.
Later showed that another drug addict, also had an unintentional role in the death of Gideon. John grieved over the loss of his child, and distanced himself from his friends and his wife. John and Jill eventually drifted apart and divorced.
After this turn of events, John found himself trapped by his own complacency, until he was diagnosed with inoperable. Extremely bitter over his squandered life and the loss of his unborn son, John began observing the lives of others and became even more depressed as he saw those around him squandering the gift of life that he had just been denied. John went to a man named William Easton to get money for a cancer treatment, but was denied. Flashbacks from show that, after surviving a attempt where he drove his car off a cliff, John was 'reborn', and nurtured the idea that the only way for someone to change is for them to change themselves. Then, in flashbacks, he designed the first trap and test for Cecil and decided to use the rest of his existence to design more of these 'tests' or 'games' as a form of 'instant rehabilitation' that would change the world, 'one person at a time'.
John was soon given the name 'The Jigsaw Killer' (or 'Jigsaw'), because he removed a puzzle-piece-shaped chunk of flesh from those who did not escape his traps. John stated that this name was given to him by the media, and that the cut piece of flesh was meant to represent that these victims were each missing something—what he called the 'survival instinct'. Few of Jigsaw's victims are able to survive his brutal mechanical traps, which are often representations of the problems in the victim's life and require them to undergo severe physical and psychological to escape.
In, police lieutenant 's ties with John are revealed in a series of flashbacks during the film. Hoffman's sister is murdered by her boyfriend,.
Seth is arrested; however, a technicality allowed him to be released, and Hoffman, feeling Seth had not served the full capacity of his sentence, kills him in an inescapable trap designed to look like one of Jigsaw's, laying the blame on him. Jigsaw then kidnaps Hoffman and blackmails him into becoming his apprentice in his 'rehabilitation' methods, though eventually Hoffman would become a willing apprentice, helping set up John's tests from almost the beginning, starting with 's trap.
The first surviving victim, views Jigsaw as a hero who ultimately changed her life for the better. Amanda, upon Jigsaw's request, agrees to become his. After Amanda survives, John shows Jill her rehabilitation, and Jill then becomes knowledgeable of John's traps and becomes somewhat of an accomplice as well.
In, Jigsaw has chained the man who diagnosed his cancer, in a dilapidated industrial washroom with, a photographer who has been tailing the doctor due to belief he is cheating on his wife. Lawrence has instructions to kill Adam by six o'clock, or else his wife and daughter will be killed.
Flashbacks show detectives and, who suspect Lawrence of being Jigsaw, following a trail of clues from other Jigsaw traps. Sing's death from a shotgun trap after saving a victim named Jeff causes Tapp to obsess over catching Jigsaw. Later on, he chases, who monitors Adam and Lawrence's tests, and gets shot in the chest. Eventually, Lawrence saws his own foot off in order to escape, leaving Adam in the bathroom while Lawrence goes to try to save his family and get help for Adam.
It is later seen in Saw 3D that Lawrence found a steaming hot pipe and cauterized his wound, stopping the bleeding and ultimately surviving the trap. John catches up with Lawrence and makes him his next apprentice, a fact which he hides from his other accomplices. Flashbacks from Saw III show that Amanda kidnapped Adam and later returned to suffocate him as an act of 'mercy killing'. Main article: Billy is a puppet resembling a, sometimes seen riding a, that has appeared throughout the films and has become a type of for the series. It is used by the to communicate with his victims by delivering televised messages or occasionally in person to describe details of the traps and the means by which the victims could survive. Viewers have sometimes incorrectly identified the puppet itself as, because of its presence and connection to the killer. Age and use of the puppet over the course of the films necessitated its reconstruction.
According to, the original puppet's face for Saw involved clay, and black ping-pong balls with the irises painted in for the eyes, but in later films more sophisticated construction included foam for the body and remote-controlled. The endurance and popularity of the franchise has resulted in the production of Billy merchandise, as well as references in other media and its use in promotions for the films. 'Hello Zepp'.
Main article: 'Hello Zepp' is a piece of instrumental music that was originally composed by for the first film in the series. In Saw, the implied villain, Zep Hindle, is revealed to actually be a victim of the Jigsaw Killer. (The character's name in the script is spelled 'Zep', whereas the music titles are spelled 'Zepp'.) As the series continued, the piece was reused in every film as a, often being renamed and remixed to accommodate the changing situations and characters. The music was used in every Saw ending, usually during the revealing of plot revelations and twists which Saw films often use and it serves as the main theme tune for the whole films. Traps An important component of each film is the variety of (usually mechanical in form) traps Jigsaw and his apprentices use on their captives to communicate his message.
According to, all of the traps are real objects, and not. They were designed to look horrific but ultimately be safe for the actors in them. Writer said: 'It's built to function there on the day', and added: 'It works.
So if there's a scalping chair—there really was a chair with working gears to grind and pull your scalp back.' The most potentially dangerous item was a 'water box' used in, in which one of the actors (, as ) had to keep his head submerged as long as possible. Another element of the traps is that desired a specific look of rust and menace, but he also wanted them to have a type of beauty about them.
Cast and characters. Further information on the cast and characters: and List indicator(s). A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film.
The Saw series was placed in the as the 'Most Successful Horror Franchise'. Pictured here is director receiving the award at the. Grossed $18.2 million its opening weekend and had become 's second-best opening, after 's $23.9 million (2004).
Saw went on to gross $103 million worldwide, and is the second-lowest-grossing film in the series after. At the time, it became the most profitable horror film after (1996). It is the seventh-highest-grossing opening weekend. Opened at number one with $31.7 million, and set a Lionsgate Halloween opening weekend record and is also the third-highest-grossing Halloween opener. It became at the time, the widest release in Lionsgate history and one of the best opening weekends for a horror sequel.
It is Lionsgate's fourth-highest-grossing film in the United States and Canada. Placed first by grossing $33.6 million its opening weekend, making it the biggest Halloween debut ever and at the time, Lionsgate's highest-opening weekend. It is the highest-grossing film in the series worldwide.
It has the highest-grossing weekend in the series and also Lionsgate's fifth-highest-grossing film in the United States and Canada. Premiered at number one with $32.1 million making it the second-best Halloween weekend opener. In 's opening weekend it placed second, being beat by, and made $30.1 million. It is Lionsgate's tenth-highest-grossing film. Saw VI opened in second place behind to $14.1 million, which is the lowest of all the Saw films worldwide.
It is also the lowest-grossing film in the series. Placed first grossing $22.5 million its opening weekend, with 92% of tickets coming from more than 2,100 3D-equipped locations.
It had the fifth-best opening weekend in the Saw series. It is the most successful film in the franchise since Saw IV. The Saw series, when compared to the other high-grossing American horror franchises—, the series, and —with figures adjusted for 2011 inflation, is the fifth-highest-grossing horror franchise in the United States and Canada at $457.4 million. This list is topped by Friday the 13th at $687.1 million, followed by the Nightmare on Elm Street series with $592.8 million, with the Hannibal Lecter film series closely behind with $588.7 million. Then comes Halloween with $557.5 million, the Scream series with $442.9 million and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre with $304.6 million, and lastly comes the Child's Play film series with approximately $203 million.