Some survivors of Jigsaw's tests managed to outthink the traps and make the necessary sacrifices, while others failed and faced dire consequences. While he claims to not be a serial killer ...

Even the simplest Jigsaw scenario was more interesting than ... A Pound of Flesh (Saw VI, 2009) This trap isn’t as collaborative. A pair of victims are outfitted with a mechanical device on ...

If you're unfamiliar with the basic premise, it goes like this: Saw’s villain, Jigsaw, doesn’t technically murder his victims: he puts them in intricate traps, and lets them decide how far ...

The series became known for the creative traps and gore mastered by the Jigsaw Killer. I've watched nine films, and I'd only recommend the first, second, and sixth movies. Watch: "Saw" (2004 ...

There’s an eerie, intimate voyeurism to the traps in the first Saw, which often feature peepholes through which Jigsaw gives himself a front-row seat. But by the seventh entry, that voyeurism ...

"I want to play a game." It's been 20 years since two men woke up in an old bathroom and a diabolical plan set forth by an iconic serial killer known as Jigsaw got underway.

She did value her life, but she came out broken in the end. It seems that just about everyone subjected to Jigsaw's traps ends up either totally warped or dead, and, most of the time, it's the latter.

In 2004, Saw introduced audiences to the torturous traps of John Kramer, known as the Jigsaw killer, an individual with a penchant for judging the actions of others and bringing them to justice ...

Ten films and countless torture traps later, Saw remains a beloved horror series. The story follows John Kramer, aka the Jigsaw killer, a man who captures people in order to rehabilitate those he ...

"Saw" has become one of the most iconic franchises in recent horror-movie history. The series became known for the creative traps and gore mastered by the Jigsaw Killer. I've watched nine films, and I ...