Friday the 13th Collection

Product Information

Both the theatrical and uncut versions of Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday have been given new 2K scans from the original interpositive, while the uncut version utilizes HD inserts to complete it. are candid and honest with their memories and opinions, so it's not a series of shallow "we had such a great time" stories.

FRIDAYTHE13THPARTVII:THENEWBLOOD:French-Parisian,Spanish-LatinAmericanFRIDAYTHE13THPARTVIII:JASONTAKESMANHATTAN:French-Parisian,Spanish-LatinAmerican, InteractiveMenu, 5. The HD inserts are almost unrecognizable next to their 2K-sourced counterparts, blending quite well without any obvious dip in quality.The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used except with the prior written permission of The Digital Bits, Inc.

Because film grain isn’t quite as refined as it could be, there’s a mild bit of flicker leftover, which is more obvious on solid backgrounds. Quickly coming up with a story, a cast, and a crew, they not only succeeded, but unintentionally created one of the longest-running horror franchises ever. scored most all of the Friday the 13th films from the first to Jason Goes to Hell, with the exception of Manhattan. It was also released on home video unrated, with many of the death scenes extended to be much gorier. The film’s infamous gags, such as an eyeball popping out of a character’s head or a yo-yo bouncing up and down towards the camera, don’t always work, but others like the fruit juggling, the leaping snake, and the clothesline prop at the beginning do.Similarly to Friday the 13th, the films in that franchise were spread across different studios, so that was also a miracle. This collection contains newly remastered editions of the original theatrical cut of FRIDAY THE 13TH(1980), FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 2, FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3, and FRIDAY THE 13TH: THE FINAL CHAPTER.

Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse. This is where we begin to oddly cheer for the killer while the timid, self-deprecating Shelly adds a redeeming charm. Scream Factory satiates the voracious hunger of horror fans everywhere with what could be the definitive collection of the Friday the 13th franchise on Blu-ray. All of the films were previously made available on Blu-ray, notably through Warner Brothers' highly impressive 2013 collection, but Shout!The color palette is also different, offering cooler and more natural hues than the green and blue-tinged palette of old. Unwary campers ignore the locals' warnings and one by one they fi nd out how unlucky Friday the 13th can be. You also get a recounting of how the series emerged from the American grindhouse circuit of marginal cinema, and unexpectedly broke into the mainstream (playing multiplexes, etc. With memorable music by Harry Manfredini and gory effects by legendary makeup maestro Tom Savini, the slasher classic remains a blast. Grain is better resolved and the level of detail has been boosted, but not by much as the low light cinematography can only allow for so much visual information to be obtained.