Jason X

A Film Review By Paul Perkins

IT Should Have Been Left In Space

Well the guy who like to wear Hockey masks is back in this 10th film of the series called Jason X. Well of course don’t know why this time is it in the near future and some of the people is just as stupid as the past. 

A group of scientist at the Crystal Lake Research facility, they have captured Jason and want to put him on display, thinking he is very valuable. But he is very crazy and the other 9 films have shown us. He escapes the facility and start his killing sprees and there is one woman who wants to stop him Rowan (Lexa Doig). Manages to lure Jason in a cryogenic chamber, but before she can complete the process and escape, she is mortally wounded and frozen in time along with Jason. 

400 years have pass yes people 400 years have pass a group of students stumbles upon Jason and Rowan frozen bodies and designed to bring them on board their ship and un freeze them. Bad idea because no Jason is back to do what he does best Kill and the group must try to stop him before it too late. 

The big question is why was this film every made it is one of the worst film of the year. Any one who know me and my reviews will tell you it takes a lot for me to hate a film and this has a lot of stuff to hate about it here the details. 

When thinking of a Jason movie couple of things come to mind. Like the film will make you jump, There is a lot of blood that will make you gag, There are kids doing stupid things instead of running away, and sometimes the story is ok. Well in Jason X the only thing that in it is instead of kids the adults are just as stupid. 

Come on what do space have to do with Jason? Nothing at all so why makes a film in space. There were some funny scenes but they were far apart. The way the new Jason look was cool. This film is a waste of the 8 bucks that you will cough up to see it at your local theater. Wait to it come on video it will be cheaper and you can fast forward thru the bad parts in the film which is most of the film.

© 2002 Paul Perkins

The King's Room