Jigsaw’s gruesome antics may be the star of the show, but to a huge part of the fanbase, the romantic subtext is the real draw of “Saw.” Freelance Writer Since the first film debuted in 2004, the Saw ...

Amongst the reboots, sequels, retools, and odd indie gems of the horror world in 2004, there was one under-the-radar release that snuck up on the scene. It introduced two huge genre talents, became ...

The filmmaker talks the film's final moments, reacts to a theory about where the franchise could go, and reveals why that trademark bathroom set is still sitting in an abandoned factory in Mexico. By ...

Is there anything more terrifying than a psycho with a cause? Jigsaw, the sadistic serial killer, self-appointed keeper of moral standards, and inventor of the most diabolical escape rooms known to ...

Saw started with a relatively simple idea. James Wan's 2004 low-budget horror chained two men to a dingy bathroom, a horrifying puppet with the voice of Tobin Bell telling them a very simple order: "I ...

The tenth installment in the Saw horror franchise fell behind many of its predecessors in its opening weekend at the domestic box office, but it’s the best-reviewed Saw film by a large margin. The ...

When you think of Sundance movies, you usually think of quirky, optimistic or melodramatic coming-of-age stories. Films like “Manchester by the Sea,” “CODA” or “The Big Sick.” But the movie that ...

The “Saw” films have always been rightfully tagged as torture porn, but they come on as flesh-ripping morality plays. Each victim, strapped into his or her loopy-ingenious electro-medieval Rube ...