Liquid Nitrogen Kill - Jason X (2002) FULL SCENE - Sunday Movies on Movie Gods скачать в хорошем качестве

Liquid Nitrogen Kill - Jason X (2002) FULL SCENE - Sunday Movies on Movie Gods

SUNDAY MOVIES!!! Check out cool scenes from both modern AND retro movies EVERY SUNDAY on Movie Gods! #FridayThe13th #JasonVoorhees #KaneHodder #GameGods #GameGodsTV #MovieGods #SundayMovies #FridayThe13thPart2 #FridayThe13thPart3 #FridayThe13th3D #FridayThe13thPart4 #FridayThe13thTheFinalChapter #TheFinalChapter #FridayThe13thPart5 #ANewBeginning #FridayThe13thPart6 #JasonLives #FridayThe13thPart7 #TheNewBlood #FridayThe13thPart8 #JasonTakesManhattan #FridayThe13thPart9 #JasonGoesToHell #FridayThe13thPart10 #JasonX #NightmareOnElmSt #ANightmareOnElmSt #FreddyKrueger #RobertEnglund #ThomMathews #KevinBacon #CrispinGlover #CoreyFeldman #FrankMancuso #SeanCunningham #Paramount #ParamountPictures #NewLineCinema #WarnerBros Jason X is a 2001 American science fiction slasher film directed by Jim Isaac, written by Todd Farmer and starring Lexa Doig, Lisa Ryder, Chuck Campbell, and Kane Hodder in his fourth and final cinematic appearance as Jason Voorhees. It is the tenth installment in the Friday the 13th franchise. Subsequently, the chronological timeline of the franchise shifted, with future installment Freddy vs. Jason being set between Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday and Jason X. The plot follows Jason as he is cryogenically frozen and stays dormant for 445 years, until he is found and inadvertently awoken by a group of students in the year 2455, allowing him to stalk and kill them one by one aboard their spaceship. While other films of the franchise approach Jason as a human serial killer or undead monster, this movie views him through a science-fiction lens (referring to his inability to die as a "regenerative" power that can be studied and perhaps replicated) and then has him transformed by future-technology into a cyborg. This cyborg incarnation has been called Jason X in tie-in media, but is also often referred to by fans as "Uber Jason", a nickname the art design team and production crew used and which appeared in later comic books Jason X Special and Friday the 13th: Jason vs. Jason X. When conceiving the film, Todd Farmer came up with the idea of sending Jason into space, suggesting to the studio that it was the only direction left for the series. Jason X was theatrically released in the U.S. on April 26, 2002 to mostly negative reviews from critics, and grossed $17 million on a budget of $11–14 million. It was followed by Freddy vs. Jason, a crossover with the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, in 2003. Cast Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees / Uber Jason Lexa Doig as Rowan LaFontaine Lisa Ryder as Kay-Em 14 Chuck Campbell as Tsunaron Melyssa Ade as Janessa Peter Mensah as Sergeant Brodski Melody Johnson as Kinsa Derwin Jordan as Waylander Jonathan Potts as Professor Brandon Lowe Phillip Williams as Crutch Dov Tiefenbach as Azrael Kristi Angus as Adrienne Thomas Dylan Bierk as Briggs Amanda Brugel as Geko Yani Gellman as Stoney Todd Farmer as Dallas David Cronenberg as Dr. Wimmer Robert A. Silverman as Dieter Perez Marcus Parilo as Sgt. Marcus Boyd Banks as Fat Lou Tags: "Jason X", Friday the 13th Part X, Friday the 13th Series, Friday the 13th Franchise, American, Horror, Supernatural, Science Fiction, Slasher, Horror, Jim Isaac, Todd Farmer, Lexa Doig, Lisa Ryder, Chuck Campbell, Kane Hodder , Melyssa Ade, Peter Mensah, Jason Vorhees, Crystal Lake Entertainment, Friday X Productions, New Line Cinemas, Movie Gods, Throwback Thursdays, Game Gods Network, Game Gods TV, Full Scene, Sunday Movies,