From needle pits to the rack, to vats filled with rotting pigs, the Saw franchise is full of creative and deadly traps. The traps range from lengthy and puzzle-like, reminiscent of an escape room.
James Wan, the director of the original Saw movie, revealed to People his favorite torture trap from the gruesome series. Though the series is ongoing (an eleventh installment is due out next year), ...
James Wan is looking back on 20 gory years of Saw. In a conversation with PEOPLE surrounding the milestone anniversary of the horror classic, the filmmaker — who got his big break with Saw in 2004 ...
The Saw franchise has become synonymous with gruesome yet ingeniously creative displays of horror, which have captivated genre fans for years. Since the debut of the first film in 2004, the series has ...
Evolution/Saw Prods Inc/Kobal/Shutterstock ; Lionsgate / Courtesy Everett Collection Left: Cary Elwes in 'Saw'. Right: Octavio Hinojosa in 'Saw X'. 2004’s Saw remains one of the most influential ...
There are very few Saw traps that feel cathartic because more often than not, the people who are put in Jigsaw’s line of fire are undeserving of the pain inflicted on them. Saw IV, however, tries to ...
In the annals of horror-villain lore, Freddy and Jason ruled the 1980s, Ghostface and Chucky owned the 1990s, but the 2000s saw the coming of arguably the most devious killer of them all: Jigsaw.
Samantha is a Senior Writer for Collider, with a deep admiration for the arts, a vast amount of unpopular opinions, and an ever-expanding knowledge of all things TV and Film. Unafraid to speak her ...