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Vor 30 Jahren lief ein kleiner Horrorstreifen an, der bis heute 11 Sequels nach sich zog, einen endlosen Body Count vorzuweisen hatte und eine der furcht einflössensten Gruselgestalten in der Geschichte des Horrorfilms auf die Leinwand brachte. Die Special Effects-Legende Tom Savini führt durch diese ultimative Dokumentation über den Mann mit der Hockeymaske, der in drei Dekaden zahllosen Fans im Kino und zuhause vor den Bildschirmen das Fürchten lehrte. Zahlreiche "Behind-the-Scenes"-Fotos und -Filme, viele Clips aus den "Freitag, der 13."-Filmen und über 80 Interviews mit den Filmmachern, Schauspielern, Stuntmen, Special FX-Leuten, Journalisten und Fans, darunter Sean Cunningham, Kane Hodder, Seth Green, Harry Manfredini, Betsy Palmer, Greg Nicotero, Adrienne King, Amy Steel, Ari Lehmann, Ken Kerzinger und viele mehr runden diese Doku ab.
Avis de la communauté (3)
Good documentary on the franchise. For fans
The retrospective documentary _His Name Was Jason: 30 Years of Friday the 13th_ is a mediocre propaganda piece. Legendary special effects artist Tom Savini hosts a look back at the twelve Friday the 13th films and at the fandom that it built. However, no real perspective is given to the series or to its place within horror cinema. And while many cast members return to give interviews, they’re mostly the B-list actors of the series. _His Name Was Jason: 30 Years of Friday the 13th_ shows a lot of enthusiasm for the material, but doesn’t explore the franchise in any depth or answer the big question as to what made the series so popular.
Surface level documentary (really more of a "collective memoir" if there is such a thing) that suffers greatly from a breakneck pace and non-existent structure. It feels like it could have been cobbled together from outtakes from Crystal Lake Memories. It almost sounds absurd to say a movie suffers from being 90 minutes as opposed to 6+ hours, but in this case it's absolutely true. I actually can recommend the DVD because it has a ton of extended interviews included as bonus features, so if you just want "more Crystal Lake Memories" it's worth picking up, but the 90 minute documentary with Tom Savini-hosted interludes (sorry Tom) simply does not work by itself.