THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE THE NEXT GENERATION DVD LABEL SERIES
That means the there are three different timelines in a series that has only four films up to this point.
I happen to like this film, but I know why most hate it and I can see that, but for more on that you can check out my review for that film.) This film, like the two previous films in the series, is meant to be a direct sequel to the first film. Now we have the fourth film in the series, Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation (or The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre on the included Director’s Cut), which is the worst film in the series (yes, it is worse than the most recent film, also called Leatherface because originality is for the birds apparently. Still, these two sequels offered something each to both sides of the fandom. I actually think that part 3 is better than part 2, but that isn’t a very popular opinion nowadays. The third film, which was named after series villain Leatherface, tried the bring the series back to its roots and did so fairly well. The first sequel, directed by Tobe Hooper, brought comedy to the series that split many fans who were looking for the same dread and intensity that the first film brought. The twenty years (or twenty-two if you go by release dates) since the release of the first Texas Chainsaw Massacre film, there have been three sequels. After Darla calls for help, they set out back to the scene of the crash, and are found and terrorized by Leatherface, his crazy brother, Vilmer, and are taken to an old farmhouse where they meet the rest of the cannibalistic clan. Stranded with no place to go, they seek help in Darla, a seemingly innocent insurance agent whose office is located nearby. Rating: R (demented mayhem and torture, and for strong language) (theatrical) / Not Rated (director's cut)Ī group of prom-going teens take a fatal detour into the Texas woods and get into an accidental car crash. Starring: Renée Zellweger, Matthew McConaughey, Joe Stevens, John Dugan, Robert Jacks, and Tonie Perensky Run Time: 87 mins (theatrical) / 94 mins (director's cut) Release Date: October 7th, 1994 (theatrical) / December 11th, 2018 (blu-ray)
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