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From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money is an American direct-to-video Western horror film released on March 16, 1999. It is the second film in the From Dusk till Dawn series and is a sequel to From Dusk till Dawn. The film was an early test release by Dimension Films for the direct-to-video market. [1]
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre premiered in Austin, Texas, on October 1, 1974, almost a year after filming concluded. It screened nationally in the United States as a Saturday afternoon matinée and its false marketing as a "true story" helped it attract a broad audience.
- It Was Inspired by A Christmas Shopping crowd.
- Leatherface Is Allegedly Based on A Real Person Hooper knew.
- The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Was Not The Original Title.
- It Is Not A True Story.
- Gunnar Hansen Was Not The Original Leatherface.
- Leatherface Was Inspired by Real Mental patients.
- Tobe Hooper Really Wanted A Pg Rating.
- The Narrator Is A Young John Larroquette.
- The Shoot Was Harrowing.
- The Legendary Dinner Scene Was Shot in A Single Marathon Day.
The inspirations for The Texas Chainsaw Massacre are surprisingly diverse, ranging from director and co-writer Tobe Hooper’s attempt to make a modern retelling of Hansel and Gretelto real-life Wisconsin murderer and corpse defiler Ed Gein. According to Hooper, though, the light bulb moment that really ignited the film came at a department store dur...
Leatherface, the chainsaw-wielding maniac who would go down in history as one of horror cinema’s greatest villains, shows obvious Ed Gein influence thanks to his mask crafted from human skin, but Gein was not the character’s only precursor. The idea of a mask made of human skin actually came to Hooper far more directly, and creepily. “Before I came...
After inspiration struck, Hooper and co-writer Kim Henkel hammered out a script over several weeks and gave it the eerie title Head Cheese (named for the scene in which the hitchhiker details the process of how that particular pork product is made). Then it was changed to the menacing working title of Leatherface. It wasn’t until a week before shoo...
Though the real crimes of Ed Gein did influence Hooper and Henkel in their writing, the idea that The Texas Chainsaw Massacreis itself based on a true story is something that grew out of the marketing of the film. The opening narration, which promised that “The film which you are about to see is an account of the tragedy which befell a group of fiv...
It’s hard to imagine anyone but the massive Gunnar Hansen, who passed away in 2015, behind the Leatherface mask in the original film now, but he was apparently not the first person cast in the role. When he first heard that the film was being made, Hansen—then a graduate student in Austin—was told he’d be “great” for the role, but that it was alrea...
With no real dialogue (apart from a gibberish scene that Hooper eventually cut) to drive his character, and his facial expressions hidden by a mask, Hansen had to come up with other ways to express who he thought Leatherface was. When Hooper wanted the character to “squeal like a pig,” Hansen went out into the country and studied a friend’s pigs. T...
Despite its reputation for gruesome mutilation and gore, much of the violence in The Texas Chainsaw Massacreis suggested rather than directly depicted. This is because Hooper was hoping for a PG rating so that the film could reach a wider audience (there was no PG-13 at the time) and was told by the Motion Picture Association of America that he cou...
The film’s menacing opening narration is an instant tone-setter, preparing the audience for a truly horrifying experience. The voice providing that menace? John Larroquette, then an unknown actor who was referred to Hooper by a friend. Hooper asked Larroquette to imitate Orson Welles for his reading, and while he didn’t quite get that, what the act...
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was produced on a budget of $60,000 raised by Bill Parsley, a Texas Tech administrator and former member of the Texas Legislature who fancied himself a film producer. Even in 1973 it was a shoestring budget (John Carpenter’s famously low-budget Halloweenwas made for five times that amount a few years later), which meant ...
The dinner scene near the end of the film in which Sally (Marilyn Burns) is terrorized by Leatherface and his family is one of the most intense sequences in all of horror cinema. It feels like you’re actually watching a group of people going insane, and that’s because … well, maybe you are. In addition to the excessive heat and odor in the dining r...
From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money is an American horror released on March 16, 1999 and directed by Scott Spiegel. It is the second film in the franchise and a sequel to From Dusk Till Dawn. Buck learns from the news that his old "butt buddy", Luther has escaped from prison and that Texas...
From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money: Directed by Scott Spiegel. With Robert Patrick, Bo Hopkins, Duane Whitaker, Muse Watson. Five career criminals gather in Mexico to pull off a bank heist. They soon realize that they are up against far more frightening creatures than the police pursuing them.
- (18K)
- Crime, Horror, Thriller
- Scott Spiegel
- 1999-03-16
From Dusk till Dawn was followed by two direct-to-video [31] installments, a sequel From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money (1999) and prequel From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter (2000). They were both received poorly by critics.
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From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money is the 1999 American supernatural crime-horror direct-to-video sequel to From Dusk Till Dawn. It was co-written and directed by Scott Spiegel. It is the second film in the trilogy of films but chronologically it is third and last.
