Saw: The Final Chapter 4K 2010 Ultra HD 2160p

After trying to kill Mark Hoffman, Jill Tuck goes into protective custody. Detective Matt Gibson agrees to take her into protective custody once she signs an affidavit, revealing that Mark Hoffman is an accomplice to Jigsaw. Meanwhile, Bobby Dagen, a self-proclaimed Jigsaw Survivor, is put through his own series of tests, where he must save both his friends and his wife.

User Review

Seven years have passed since the 2003 release of the short film *Saw*, which launched the careers of some unknown guys from Australia and gave us a thrilling and incredibly enduring film series, each installment of which was just another piece of a single puzzle. The seventh installment of *Saw* has just been released, and it’s almost certainly the last one for me. It doesn’t really matter anymore whether *Twisted Pictures* and *Lionsgate* plan to release a sequel, because the puzzle is finally complete, and Kramer’s game must come to an end.

I’ll start with the title: instead of the nice number “seven,” we’ve got “three” with that annoying letter “D.” Anyone who watches the entire series will be surprised to find *Saw 3* and *Saw 3-D*, where the latter isn’t the third installment converted to the new format—and there are three more movies in between them. The switch to this format is unjustified and comes across as a pointless attempt to follow a trend: there were maybe five nice shots in the entire movie.

I won’t reveal the plot, as I did in my reviews of the previous installments in the series; I’ll just say that John Kramer, who has long since been dead, has prepared yet another wild card that you’ll only see in the very end. This wild card in his game—another mystery that wasn’t revealed in the very first *Saw*—will turn the Constructor’s (?) plan on its head.

It’s noticeable that the creativity behind the traps has started to dry up, but the “Key + Hook” and “Three Saws” combinations turned out to be very intense and worthwhile.

The actors. Tobin Bell made only a brief appearance, which was a bit disappointing, but Kostas Mandylor and Betsy Russell were given plenty of screen time.

I’d like to dedicate a separate paragraph to Tanedra Howard, who made it into the last two installments thanks to the TV show *Scream Queens*. *Scream Queens* was fun to watch, but judging by *Saw 6 and 7*, her role turned out to be minor, even though she acts just as well as the other actors.

A powerful chord rang out. We were told once again that the game is over. And I hope that’s true. Once again, a well-deserved 10 out of 10—not just for this installment, but for the entire “Saw” franchise. Rumor has it that an eighth installment will be released after all. If it doesn’t offer anything extraordinary (which is highly likely), then the 2010 “Saw” will definitely be the final chapter for me when it comes to John Kramer.

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#English: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1

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#English: Dolby Atmos
#English: Dolby Digital 2.0

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