Leatherface is back in a new sequel to Texas Chain Saw Massacre which brings back elements of the original 1974 movie. But producer Fede Álvarez (Evil Dead, Don’t Breathe) can’t control this short, scatterbrained horror movie, which is streaming now on Netflix.

Netflix's 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' is a reboot, a sequel and terrible. David Blue Garcia's film has none of the creativity of Tobe Hooper's original.

Review: There’s very little to be said for this squalid sequel to the 1974 original

Just like with 'Halloween' and 'The Exorcist', 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' asks fans to forget every film since the original

'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' review: Leatherface runs rampant again when strangers come to town in director David Blue Garcia’s sequel, which doesn't summon the fear of the original.

Texas Chainsaw Massacre is the excellently gnarly sequel to 1974′s The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, a genre classic that spawned a sprawling franchise of violent video games and grisly film adaptations

Crudely characterized and shoddily assembled, the ninth 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' is the one that least understands Tobe Hooper's 1974 all-timer.

Despite a couple good scares and a link to the 1974 original, Leatherface’s new killing spree seldom strays from the slasher formula.

The Netflix slasher joins an unfortunate trend in horror: “legacy sequels” that fail to capture what made the classics so special.

Netflix massacres Texas Chainsaw with a lousy legacy sequel

Leatherface is back, and he's still pissed, in 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre,' a Netflix sequel to the original 1974 film.