Saw - Rebirth Animated Comic

October 27, 2005 Comments

The official Saw 2 site has an animated comic explaining the Jigsaw Killer's origin and all that fun jazz. Considering the first movie was pretty terrible, I don't know why anybody would even care about this sort of thing. Admirable for the movie company to go the lengths of this, but really nobody's interested. Except for, like, the twelve people that actually did enjoy the first Saw.

Saw - Rebirth Animated Comic [Official Site]

Related Stories

ADVERTISEMENT
Lucasfilm's empire is expanding

Lucasfilm has just opened a 3,715 square meter digital animation studio in Singapore and its first release is going to be a TV adapation of its Clone Wars micro series. Give him a few short years and I'm sure George...

October 27, 2005
King Kong is going to be long as hell

Universal has agreed to release King Kong at it's full three hour run time. Peter Jackson and Universal had originally contemplated a running time of around two and half hours, with a budget around $175 million, but things never go...

October 27, 2005
Sylvester Stallone is still alive

I wish I was making this up, but Sylvester Stallone is set to star in a sixth Rocky movie, despite being a billion years old. Stallone told the Daily Variety trade magazine the movie will focus on an aging, widowed...

October 18, 2005
Charlize Theron is lame

During a taping of Ellen, Charlize Theron started talking about her boyfriend Stuart Townsend and began to jump on the couch in a Tom Cruise imitation. This could have been funny three months ago when it was relevant, but it's...

October 18, 2005
Weekend Box Office

1. The Fog - $11.8 million ($11.8) I don't think anybody could have predicted this. Considering it looks like it has no plot and the guy from Smallville is in it, there's really no reason that this should have been...

October 17, 2005
Genndy Tartakovsky set to make some awesome

Genndy Tartakovsky, the guy behind Star Wars: Clone Wars and Samurai Jack has signed up with Orphange Animation Studios to put together five feature films produced in the $50 million-$75 million range. Although best known as a visual effects boutique,...

October 11, 2005
Weekend Box Office

1. Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit - $16.1 million I'm a fan of the films, but the thought of a full length feature film seems tedious. Plus British humor doesn't really sit right with me anymore. 2....

October 10, 2005
Hollywood conducts most important research ever

Research by Online Testing eXchange explained that the recent slump at box offices was because less people were watching movies. Well that was money well spent, huh? Males under 25 years-old, a core movie audience, saw fewer films this past...

October 10, 2005