This film is the second part of the Chainsaw series. The difference from the first film is that the director is no longer Wen Ziren. "The God of Plague" was downgraded from the director to the producer, so the natural quality is compared to the first film. has declined.
But like the other series of films that Wen Ziren downgraded to production, this is not considered to be a lesser step backward, because the others like Lurking and Conjuring have all fallen out of the passing line, but it is stable. Holding the 8-point line, it can be seen that the quality of this part is definitely quite good, although I don't quite understand why it doesn't even get seven points in North America.
In the film, the dragon in the first movie saw the beginning and the end, and the jigsaw that did not appear until the last few minutes returned here in less than a few minutes, although it lacked the kind of look in the first movie. The fear of not being able to reach the other party does not affect the excellence of this film at all. The narrative goes hand in hand with tension and excitement. To be honest, I have guessed many times how the ending will be during the viewing process. What's going to happen down there, but I never guessed, what a shame...
In addition to the excellent narrative and plot, this film also perfected the villain image of Jigsaw. Jigsaw, the villain, has never personally killed a person from beginning to end. He just put the gun on the head of the person and forced him to pull the trigger himself. At the same time, most of the people killed by the jigsaw are addicts and other social scum. By letting these people pass his test, he learns to cherish life. In fact, he did it. After the addict passed his game, he removed it. After being addicted to drugs, a doctor who has been traveling all year round has learned to cherish his family after passing the test. He is obviously much more advanced than other perverted murderers.
Out of ten, I give eight. Recommended viewing.
View more about Saw II reviews
