Saw X review: The Jigsaw Killer makes a gruesomely good return

The tenth entry in any franchise, let alone horror, is a monumental milestone. What began in 2004 with Saw, a twisty thriller that introduced John “Jigsaw...

It’s not torture to sit through the 10th horror contraption movie — unless you love humanity.

Jigsaw is back in the best 'Saw' movie since the first one.

Tobin Bell returns as the Jigsaw killer to dish out more torture traps in the tenth Saw movie. Read the Empire review.

Our verdict is in

Jigsaw is back to his old grisly tricks in this latest installment of the venerable horror franchise.

The latest instalment flashes back to show a little love for its arch-architect of murderous escape rooms

Starring Tobin Bell, "Saw X" resurrects James Wan and Leigh Whannell's splatter franchise with a new sequel in theaters September 29. Review.

The 10th installment of the horror franchise tries to justify its villain's homicidal tendencies

Kicking off in 2004, the horror franchise has long descended into repetition and laxity, but everyone brings their A game this time, especially star Tobin Bell.

After leaving poor old Adam to die in a grody bathroom, Kramer is attending a support group for people with terminal cancer. Henry (Michael Beach) tells…

Modern horror's most recognisable villain

The franchise goes back to basics for the best entry yet in the ridiculous trap-laden horror series. Our Saw X review:

The best Saw sequel in years.

Quick show of hands, anybody frightened, shocked or spooked by the tenth torture porn tale in the “Saw” franchise? Sure, it’s great seeing Tobin Bell b...

If you're a dedicated Jigsaw fan, Saw X delivers the goods in a big, nasty way, giving franchise star Tobin Bell plenty of room to shine.

The long-running horror series is finally putting its most defining antagonist in the spotlight.

Ten movies in, the “Saw” franchise is as good as it’s ever been, with a prequel that honors the character—and horrific traps!—that fans love while ...

Tobin Bell continues to showcase why these movies have lasted so long in the latest iteration, "Saw X."

It has a unified plot and a whole lot of John Kramer's moralistic hand-wringing. Maybe too much of it.