This series, or Chainsaw Maniac, is all about exploiting human weaknesses to create horror games. As long as you follow the rules of the game, you can win the game. Very simple rules, but challenge the victim, or the audience's endurance limit. The first episode is usually a classic, and this series is no exception. The moment the Chainsaw Maniac stood up, I was overwhelmed. What impresses me even more is that Hollywood screenwriters can write a sequel every year, and they can all echo the previous work. I don't know if those scenes were made up later, or if there were plans for a sequel early in the morning. In fact, when I saw the end of 3, I was already looking forward to what 4 could make up. There is actually a prequel in 4, which is parallel to 3. I no longer have the ability to judge the plot and logical problems, just immersed in the game and unable to extricate myself.
The horror and visual impact brought by the film are enough to defy other horror films. However, no matter how good the film is, there is also a problem of aesthetic fatigue. From broken legs to headshots to skull openings to belly openings, the blood flowed more and more, and the audience's expectations became higher and higher.
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Saw IV reviews