The latest news articles from Billboard Magazine, including reviews, business, pop, hip-hop, rock, dance, country and more. President Donald Trump announced on Friday that the Pentagon’s cyber warfare unit will be elevated, forming the US military’s tenth unified command. In a.

The beginning of Part 3 retcons this bit out, as it shows Jason pulling the machete from his shoulder shortly after he goes down for the count (whereas he still has it lodged in him during this sequence). Just stop thinking about this crap so hard. I didn’t care when I was 6 and I shouldn’t care, now. Friday the 1. 3th Part III (1. Sloth Jason” (Richard Brooker); dubbed as such because he shares an uncanny likeness with Sloth from The Goonies.

I never really cared for this look, as it always struck me as being way too “simple”. When it comes to my Friday the 1. I like everything to be outrageous and over the top (drawing the line at outer space and Hellbabies, naturally), so when compared to all of Jason’s other looks, this one is just bland. Part III is kind of a weird portrayal of Jason, anyway, as at the very beginning of the film the female lead has a flashback to an attempted rape (or possibly a successful rape) perpetrated onto her by none other than… Jason? I had no idea the guy has a sex- drive. But, again, this was pretty early in his career and he was still going through his “hillbilly” phase. He’ll outgrow it.

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• Directed by Danny Steinmann. With Melanie Kinnaman, John Shepherd, Anthony Barrile, Suzanne Bateman. Still haunted by his past, Tommy Jarvis - who, as a child, killed.

Friday the 1. 4th Part IV: The Final Chapter (1. Madman Jason” (Ted White) represents Tom Savini’s second crack at the character and first crack at an adult version.

I really like this look, even if the face may not hold up so well under scrutiny. Unlike most of Jason’s other faces, this one is so heavy with prosthetics I sometimes wonder if there was anyone under that “mask” at all. Of course, the face only appears on screen for a scant couple of seconds, so you can only really scrutinize it via screenshots. Friday the 1. 3th Part V: A New Beginning (1.

Roy Jason” (Dick Wieand). I’m really only listing this for the sake of completion, as the “Jason” that starred in Part V wasn’t really Jason at all. It was Roy. Still, even though the “mystery” of the real killer in Part V wasn’t so well done, I do like this film for the high bodycount and the actual narrative break it represents (Jason’s return wouldn’t feel like such a big deal if he hadn’t been absent for an installment). But still. Roy. Friday the 1. Part VI: Jason Lives (1.

Corpse Jason” (C. J. Graham) bucks the trend set by the previous installments in the series by revealing Jason’s cadaverous countenance at the beginning of the film, rather than at the end. While I enjoyed Part VI, robbing the film of the traditional unmasking sequence felt like a major error.

Formulaic, sure, but there’s something to be said about tradition. Other than that, the only issue I take with “Corpse Jason” is that he’s so overgrown with cobwebs and maggots and mold that you can hardly tell there’s a face under there. What’s funny is that when Tommy attacks Jason’s corpse in a fit of rage, it crumbles and dust flies everywhere and it’s nothing more than a bag of bones. Then, thanks to a lightning strike, Jason rises from the grave with the physique of a pro wrestler. Friday the 1. 3th Part VII: The New Blood (1. Zombie Jason” (Kane Hodder), perhaps the most crowd- pleasing Jason of all.

For a movie that amounts to little more than “Jason vs. Carrie”, the seventh installment in the series really got a major boost from the makeup department. His face is basically a visual track record of all the damage he’s endured over the series. There’s the hatchet wound from Part III, the machete wound from The Final Chapter and the bare skull is a nice reminder that he’s been a zombie since Part VI. The build- up to this reveal was one of the more dramatic in the series, as the protagonist uses her mental powers to tighten Jason’s hockey mask straps to the point that his mask splits in half. While it was a shame to see the original mask bite the dust (he’d quickly find a replacement, complete with hatchet- mark, in the sequel), the reveal was definitely worth it.

This look set the standard and to date, I honestly don’t think that it’s been matched.

List of Friday the 1. Friday the 1. 3th is an Americanhorrorfranchise that consists of twelve slasher films, a television show, novels, and comic books. The main villain in the series is Jason Voorhees, who drowned at Camp Crystal Lake as a boy due to the negligence of the teenage counselors. Decades later, the lake is rumored to be "cursed" and is the setting for a series of mass murders. Jason is featured in all of the films, either as the killer or as the motivation for the killings. Each entry in the series features a different cast of characters, including a final girl who defeats the killer in the end.

Recurring characters in the series include Jason's vengeful mother Pamela Voorhees, Alice Hardy, Tommy Jarvis and Crazy Ralph. Recurring cast and characters[edit]Note: A gray cell indicates the character did not appear in that film. Note: * indicates the character appeared in a flashback.

Note: (h) indicates the character appeared as a hallucination. Abel is portrayed in Friday the 1. Part III who picks up where Crazy Ralph left off by warning off teenagers who venture into the area of Camp Crystal Lake. He is met briefly as Chris Higgins nearly runs him over with her van as he is laying in the middle of the road.

He thanks the teens for their compassion and kindness, then claims that "he" (Jason) had given him a token to warn off any who venture into the area. He reveals the gift as a disembodied eyeball which suddenly frightens the kids who drive off and leave him behind as he continues to proclaim his warning. He is never seen again. Alexis was a character in Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday. Alexis, Deborah, and Deborah's boyfriend Luke, hitchhiked to Crystal Lake to celebrate Jason's death. When Steven gave them a ride, Alexis flirted with Steven, unsuccessfully trying to persuade him to come with them. After skinny dipping, Alexis slept outside while Luke and Deborah had sex.

While peeing, a Jason- possessed Phil slashed Alexis to death with a scalpel, and propped her corpse up on a tree. Alice Hardy[edit]Alice Hardy[1] is the main hero of the film Friday the 1.

Adrienne King. She is one of seven camp counselors hired by Steve Christy, with whom she is in a romantic relationship, to reopen and work at Camp Crystal Lake. In the film, the counselors are murdered until eventually she is left alone as the sole survivor, and is discovered by Pamela Voorhees. Mrs. Voorhees explains to Alice how her young son Jason drowned at the camp several years ago, and reveals herself to be the killer. After a long chase and a brief struggle, Alice is finally able to decapitate Mrs.

Voorhees with a machete before passing out in a canoe on the lake. There, she suffers a nightmare in which Jason's decayed corpse drags her underwater. When the police arrive and she tells them her story, they explain that they did not find a boy, to which she replies "Then he's still there.."[2] Alice makes a brief reappearance in the opening scene of Friday the 1. Part 2, where she is stabbed in the temple in her apartment by an adult Jason Voorhees, who evidently survived his childhood drowning and had tracked her down.

Later in the movie, Paul explains how Alice went missing and blood was found in her apartment. Her decomposed body is later seen in Jason's shack.[3] Alice also appears in a flashback in Friday the 1. The Final Chapter. Alice's backstory is expanded upon in the novelization of Friday the 1. John in California and that her father was a neglectful workaholic who, due to stress, died of a heart attack while at his office.[4] This backstory is contradicted in the novelization of the second film, which states Alice's father is still alive, also mentioning that Jason had tracked Alice down to her apartment by memorizing what her car looked like when she had made a visit to the camp.[5] Alice also appears in the prologue of the Freddy vs. Jason novelization as a shade in Hell.[6] In the novel Friday the 1. The Jason Strain, Jason witnesses a holographic projection of Pamela being attacked by a soldier and suffers a hallucination which causes him to perceive the soldier as Alice, while the novel Friday the 1.

Carnival of Maniacs adapts Alice's battle with Pamela as its prologue, and also features an appearance by her corpse which is found in Jason's shack by Glo and her friends and, later, the police.[1][7] Alice makes a cameo appearance in the sixth and final issue of Wildstorm's. Friday the 1. 3th comic series, in a flashback depicting Jason's attack on her from the first film.[8] The second issue of the comic miniseries Friday the 1. Pamela's Tale by Wildstorm also features a cameo appearance by Alice, depicting the scene from the first film when she first meets Mrs.

Voorhees.[9]Although always the heroine, Alice was originally scripted as a slightly less sympathetic character than seen in the final cut of the first film. In early drafts, she was having an affair with a married man on the West Coast, which was the reason her relationship with Steve Christy is deteriorating and she wants to leave Crystal Lake. Adrienne King claims she played the character as a traditional horror movie character, stating "I think that Alice is a great scream queen heroine. You got the feeling that Alice could handle anything which, in a way, she could". She also expresses regret that, due to the nature of horror movies, audiences never got to see more of Alice's relationship with Steve, or what could have happened between her and fellow counsellor, Bill.[1. Rather than viewing the character as a victim, King describes the role as an "empowering position" due to her survival in the film.[1.

Steve Miner, director of Part II, says "Alice was a very special character: she was the hero of the first film and indestructible in a way. It was important that she be killed off in a dramatic way because this is Jason's film and avenging the death of his mother is what motivates him." Because the character displayed an artistic side in the first film, production designer Virginia Field included various sketches in her apartment in order to show that Alice was a "real person". She says, "It didn't seem like a big deal at the time we were filming, but I knew that Alice liked to draw and I wanted to show evidence of that." Adrienne King felt that killing her character was somewhat unusual since she had survived so much in the original film. She claims Alice's death was done in such a way to leave the door open for a possible return, but does not know how she could have survived an icepick through the head.[1. Alice's decayed corpse appears as a part of the model of Jason's shrine to his mother NECA has released.[1. Mezco Toyz has also released a screen grab statuette of Alice, which depicts the hallucination of Jason attacking her from the ending of Friday the 1. Alice Hardy was Jason Voorhees's first murder victim, yet he murdered her in her house, not at the Crystal Lake Campground.

Alice Jane Witney[edit]Alice Jane Witney is a character in the novel Friday the 1. Carnival of Maniacs. The daughter of George Arthur Witney, the owner of a traveling carnival called Doktor Geistmann's Carnival of Terror, Alice loathes her life, believing the carnival has ruined any chance she has for a better life. After the carnival is run out of Crystal Lake by the superstitious locals, Alice, while driving an RV drunk, runs over Jason Voorhees. Watch Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth Online Hulu.

Jason, weakened due to his battle with Freddy Krueger, is knocked out after being hit and is collected by Alice and the other carnival workers, who decide to use him as the newest sideshow attraction.