The original Saw director, James Wan, reflects on his favorite trap sequence in the franchise and why it stands out to him.

James Wan, the director of the original Saw movie, revealed to People his favorite torture trap from the gruesome series. "It's really the jaw trap," Wan said of his favorite torture device.

How do you feel about automated vehicles? What effects do you think they will have on your generation? Read this article and post your comments and questions for Matt Richtel by Nov. 14. By The ...

After a surprise debut film success Saw would be made into a multimedia franchise, spawning 11 installments.

It’s been two decades since the first time Jigsaw and his disturbing traps were introduced to audiences. 2004’s Saw first ...

All of the iconic imagery of the series starts here, such as the famous villain Billy the Puppet on his tricycle, the pig masks, and the reverse bear trap ... Skip: "Saw III" (2006) has ...

The cost is often in the form of some body part, bodily fluid or some sadistic choice to survive the trap characters are stuck in. “Saw II” is far more graphic with its violence as it displays most of ...

In order to expediently escape the “reverse bear trap” enclosing ... another “Saw” movie, while Whannell contributed to “Saw II” and wrote the screenplay for “Saw III.” ...

James Wan, the director of the original Saw movie, revealed to People his favorite torture trap from the gruesome series. Though the series is ongoing (an eleventh installment is due out next year ...

All of the iconic imagery of the series starts here, such as the famous villain Billy the Puppet on his tricycle, the pig masks, and the reverse bear trap ... to the original "Saw" — and the ending is ...