#JASON VORHEES BONG GAS MASK MOVIE#
This movie doesn’t include an unmasking that is typical to the franchise, as we are shown Jason’s corpse at the beginning. Jason Lives: Friday the 13th Part VI (1986) This could probably have been left off of the list given that it doesn’t have anything to do with what Jason looks like without his mask, but for the sake of continuity and because there was an unmasking, I’m keeping it in. We find out that Roy, played by Dick Wieand, was the killer in the fifth installment of the franchise. So, the unmasking in this movie doesn’t reveal a new face for Jason, it reveals that the man behind the mask wasn’t actually Jason to begin with. This, for me, was the turning point and origin of Jason’s crazier and more extreme faces.
This version is certainly worlds away from the young version he created for the original movie. Ted White played this version of Jason in, what turned out to be, not at all the final chapter. Tom Savini is the familiar name behind the special effects prosthetics, though he brought a completely unfamiliar look to the character. Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) Although there isn’t much to say about Jason Voorhees unmasked in this installment, it is worth noting that this movie saw the debut of the, now infamous, hockey mask. This look is definitely the most plain incarnation of the character, who was played by Richard Brooker. Continuing his murders, this is the movie in which we also learn through a flashback that the killer is a rapist, or at the very least attempted it. Part III saw the return of hillbilly Jason, but different. The scene in which we see Jasons bare face has been questioned by fans as to whether it is also a dream or something else, much like the scene in the first movie. Warrington Gillette played Jason in Part 2 with the help of special effects make-up from Carl Fullerton. The look certainly matches the persona that this movie gave the character.
#JASON VORHEES BONG GAS MASK FULL#
This time he is portrayed as disabled hillbilly, scared and setting traps for his prey (teenagers) and we see him with a full head of hair and beard. The first sequel shows a truly contrasting version of Jason from the glimpse we get in the first movie. The man that created this first face was special effects artist Tom Savini and Ari Lehman was the actor behind it. Of course, it is unclear as to whether this scene was a dream or whether Jason was a zombie at this point, and fans still disagree about it even now.Įither way, it still has a place on this list. It was at the end of Friday the 13th that Jason jumped out of the water behind the unsuspecting Alice and he pulled her down. So, here I’m going to run through each incarnation of Jason’s face, unmasked.
The ‘real’ face of Jason Voorhees was never consistent as many different special effects make-up artists were used throughout the franchise and for each one a new version of Jason’s face was born.Īlbeit confusing, this is certainly one way to keep people interested in what the killer looks like underneath his signature mask. Although most of the movies feature some form of a scene that involves him being briefly unmasked, what you see underneath depends on which installment you are watching. If you have ever wondered what Jason looks like without his mask, you are not alone. Through all of the installments, no matter how questionable some of them have been, fans have remained loyal to the hockey masked slasher. We were first introduced to Friday the 13th and it’s villain Jason Voorhees in 1980 and since then it has grown to 12 movies, including a crossover event with A Nightmare On Elm Street‘s Freddy Krueger. Friday the 13th is one of the most iconic and recognizable horror franchises of all time.
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