rowley (Kane Hodder, Friday the 13th series) was responsible for the horrific massacre have been met with great controversy. But when a twist of fate puts him back at the scene of the tragedy, Crowley is mistakenly resurrected and Andrew must face the bloodthirsty ghost from his past.

Featuring Laura Ortiz (Holliston, The Hills Have Eyes), Dave Sheridan (Scary Movie), and Brian Quinn (truTV s Impractical Jokers), writer/director Adam Green s triumphant return to the helm of his beloved slasher series proudly assures an all-new, horrifying journey into the haunted, blood-drenched bayou.

SPECIAL FEATURES:

-Cast Commentary with Writer/Director Adam Green and Actors Parry Shen, Laura Ortiz, and Dave Sheridan,

-Technical Commentary with Writer/Director Adam Green, Cinematographer Jan-Michael Losada, Editor Matt Latham, and Make-Up FX Artist Robert Pendergraft,

-Raising the Dead...Again Interview with Adam Green,

-Behind the Scenes,

-Trailer

36:T68c,Watched the entire series recently on Prime & this one on HBO, and just like the rest of the other films there's a slow start introducing characters and plot to get the ball rolling, then the fun starts when the body count begins. What's weird is the 1960's flashback at the start of the film. I doubt there is any relevance to that date, but merely to introduce newcomers to the series about Victor Crowley (follows the formula for the first 3 films where someone dies at the beginning). Directly after that scene they narrate his origin story to set the tone, but I thought those scenes were unnecessary. Hell, I think the movie can do without those scenes, but it definitely serves as a setup for the coming death scenes.The practical effects hold up great; they work well in the death scenes and for a villain affected by voodoo. Other Horror franchises that try to be serious and intense are irritable, and mostly unbearable. And because there are purely practical effects, tells that the story doesn't need to take itsel