Rather than killing his victims outright, he traps them in situations that he calls 'tests' or 'games' to test their will to live through physical or psychological torture, believing that if they survive, they will be 'rehabilitated'. John Kramer was introduced briefly in Saw and developed in more detail in Saw II and the subsequent films. The first eight films primarily revolve around the fictional serial killer John 'Jigsaw' Kramer, while the ninth movie revolves around a copycat killer while still keeping continuity with the previous films.

Where are the baroquely jaw-dropping (if not jaw-snapping) De Sadean Rube Goldberg contraptions? At one point, the CEO has to decide which of his six underlings, all strapped to a carousel, will live or die (the game is supposed to reveal to him that in his insurance work, he’s really playing God), but since we don’t give a hoot about any of them, and the method of death is unremarkable, the sequence is a dud.Saw is a horror franchise created by Australian film makers James Wan and Leigh Whannell, consisting of nine feature films and additional media. It’s fine that the producers of the series have come up with some topical bad guys, but I’d be remiss in my duty as a critic if I didn?t write the following sentence: The trouble with Saw VI is that it never devises cool enough ways to torture people.

His mission in Saw VI is to teach a lesson to William (Peter Outerbridge), the CEO of a health-insurance company who hides his lust for profit behind a welter of fake smiles and byzantine actuarial data. John Cramer (Tobin Bell), the Jigsaw puppeteer and twinkly-eyed sadist-mechanic-ringleader of the Saw series, was killed off several installments ago, but thanks to the miracle of pre-taped torture-play instructions, he seems busier in death than he ever was in life.

Saw the movie full