Ancora ossessionato dal suo passato, Tommy Jarvis - che, da bambino, ha ucciso Jason Voorhees - si chiede se il serial killer sia collegato a una serie di brutali omicidi che si verificano n... Leggi tuttoAncora ossessionato dal suo passato, Tommy Jarvis - che, da bambino, ha ucciso Jason Voorhees - si chiede se il serial killer sia collegato a una serie di brutali omicidi che si verificano nella casa vicino alla sua.Ancora ossessionato dal suo passato, Tommy Jarvis - che, da bambino, ha ucciso Jason Voorhees - si chiede se il serial killer sia collegato a una serie di brutali omicidi che si verificano nella casa vicino alla sua.
- Premi
- 2 candidature
Bob DeSimone
- Billy
- (as Bob De Simone)
- …
Jere Fields
- Anita
- (as Jeré Fields)
Miguel A. Núñez Jr.
- Demon
- (as Miguel A. Nunez Jr.)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizFriday the 13th producer Frank Mancuso Jr. didn't get on with the films director Danny Steinmann. Mancuso called Steinmann a pervert and called the film a soft core porn sex movie rather than a slasher horror film
- Blooper(at around 1h 10 mins) When Pam is running through the woods, her sweater disappears then reappears.
- Versioni alternativeThere is an alternate version of the film which runs 91 minutes and contains several small and mostly inconsequential differences. These are:
- "Version 2" is in the lower right hand corner throughout the movie.
- There is no close-up of Jason pulling the machete out of Neil's stomach during the opening sequence.
- Duke's (the paramedic) line is altered when he sees Joey's body. In the original version he says "Bunch of pussies..." while in Version 2 he says "I'll be damned...".
- There is a different angle briefly used in Pete's death.
- The scene in which Ethel yells at Junior as he is eating his stew is re-edited to remove the profanity, and uses some different angles.
- When Demon is about to open the outhouse door, an alternate camera angle is used and some of the profanity he uses is cut from the scene.
- After Junior is decapitated there is an alternate angle of Ethel in the kitchen, and her dialog is slightly altered.
- The scene of Robin going to bed is re-edited to exclude some of her nudity and some dialog.
- Before the above scene is a scene of Violet in her room which originally was part of a scene which occurred a few minutes later. When the scene happens a few minutes later, the footage that was previously used is not present.
- When Pam fights off Roy with the chainsaw, she hits him twice in shoulder. Only the second hit appears in the original version.
- When Roy dies, the camera stays on Pam, Tommy and Reggie instead of showing Roy falling on the spikes.
- ConnessioniEdited from Venerdì 13 - Capitolo finale (1984)
- Colonne sonoreThe Drowning - Part I
Written by Daniele Amfitheatrof
Recensione in evidenza
Not as bad as its reputation.
There are a few "Friday" fans out there that can actually enjoy this film for what it is instead of complaining about what it's not.
Yes, the plot is a big departure from the previous films, but once you get over it, it's a pretty fun '80s slasher film with plenty of creative kills and some great chase sequences.
The acting is surprisingly solid for a series' fifth entry as well. I really never understood the complaints about the acting in these films, as to me it's always been passable and certainly above most of the slasher rip-offs the decade was littered with.
This time, the action takes place at a halfway house in the sticks where Tommy Jarvis, survivor of the previous bloodbath, comes to stay after an undetermined amount of time in a mental hospital. But Tommy can't seem to catch a break, as the bodies of the troubled kids soon begin piling up after his arrival. Is it Jason? Tommy? One of the locals who has a grudge against the disturbed kids? I won't spoil that here.
This film has the highest body count in the series, with barely enough time to breathe before the next murder is set up. Thankfully, the series retains its creative flair when it comes to dispatching the victims. Some highlights include a head crushed against a tree with a leather strap, a road flare being improperly used, and a death in an outhouse. There's also a nice moment you can only get in '80s horror involving a girl doing the Robot dance in her bedroom to Pseudo Echo's catchy song "His Eyes." Terrific.
If there's anything that sets this sequel apart from its brothers and sisters, it's the overall tone of the film, which is much darker this time around. This can be good or bad, depending on what you prefer: a fun slasher sequel like part 3, this is not.
The final 20 minutes really get the action going as well. Fans of nudity will also rejoice, as this has the most pair of breasts shown in a "Friday the 13th" film to date.
I found this better than part four, which I realize puts me on a chopping block with other fans. But I call it like I see it.
Yes, the plot is a big departure from the previous films, but once you get over it, it's a pretty fun '80s slasher film with plenty of creative kills and some great chase sequences.
The acting is surprisingly solid for a series' fifth entry as well. I really never understood the complaints about the acting in these films, as to me it's always been passable and certainly above most of the slasher rip-offs the decade was littered with.
This time, the action takes place at a halfway house in the sticks where Tommy Jarvis, survivor of the previous bloodbath, comes to stay after an undetermined amount of time in a mental hospital. But Tommy can't seem to catch a break, as the bodies of the troubled kids soon begin piling up after his arrival. Is it Jason? Tommy? One of the locals who has a grudge against the disturbed kids? I won't spoil that here.
This film has the highest body count in the series, with barely enough time to breathe before the next murder is set up. Thankfully, the series retains its creative flair when it comes to dispatching the victims. Some highlights include a head crushed against a tree with a leather strap, a road flare being improperly used, and a death in an outhouse. There's also a nice moment you can only get in '80s horror involving a girl doing the Robot dance in her bedroom to Pseudo Echo's catchy song "His Eyes." Terrific.
If there's anything that sets this sequel apart from its brothers and sisters, it's the overall tone of the film, which is much darker this time around. This can be good or bad, depending on what you prefer: a fun slasher sequel like part 3, this is not.
The final 20 minutes really get the action going as well. Fans of nudity will also rejoice, as this has the most pair of breasts shown in a "Friday the 13th" film to date.
I found this better than part four, which I realize puts me on a chopping block with other fans. But I call it like I see it.
D’aiuto•6421
- lostanddelirious85
- 17 dic 2010
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Dettagli
- Data di uscita
- Paese di origine
- Sito ufficiale
- Lingua
- Celebre anche come
- Venerdì 13: parte V - Il terrore continua
- Luoghi delle riprese
- Aziende produttrici
- Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro
Botteghino
- Budget
- 2.200.000 USD (previsto)
- Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
- 21.930.418 USD
- Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
- 8.032.883 USD
- 24 mar 1985
- Lordo in tutto il mondo
- 21.930.418 USD
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 32 minuti
- Mix di suoni
- Proporzioni
- 1.85 : 1
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Divario superiore
By what name was Venerdì 13: il terrore continua (1985) officially released in India in English?
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