Dr. Gordy, Jill Tuck, Dr. Denlon, Special Agents Strahm and Perez, Xavier Chavez, and Billy the Puppet join the blunt rotation!

seen from Netherlands

seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bhutan
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from China

seen from United States
Dr. Gordy, Jill Tuck, Dr. Denlon, Special Agents Strahm and Perez, Xavier Chavez, and Billy the Puppet join the blunt rotation!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Saw XI will do something bold and crazy where at the end of the movie the entire world is suddenly blown to smithereens with no explanation. And then people will be like "oh thank god that's it there will be no more Saw movies" BUT what they won't expect is the post credits scene which reveals that the iconic bathroom has actually been a doomsday shelter/rocket ship the entire time. And then the next 15 movies will be about Hoffman's cool adventures in space with his awesome skeleton crew of Adam, Zep, and Xavier
The closing shot of XI will be Hoffman putting on a pair of sunglasses and saying "Looks like the game isn't over yet, huh... Step on it, doc" and then an epic sci-fi remix of Hello, Zep will play as Lawrence's foot hits the gas and the bathroom rocket ship blasts off into the cosmos
And it's gonna go so fucking hard. You won't believe it til you see it
Line em up!
Bonus Amanda under cut….
@sawsummerbingo (9. Rot and Fester) minus Hoffman cause he’s def alive
SOME PEOPLE ASKED ME FOR A SEQUEL TO THAT ONE 8BIT SAW VIDEO AND IDK IF THIS IS WHAT THEY WANT BUT !!!! 8BIT NEEDLE PIT!!!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
After rewatching the early Saw movies, I’m lowkey flabbergasted at the drop in IQ with the test subjects going from Saw 1 to Saw 2.
In the first movie, you had Adam and Dr. Gordon actually being clever with making their way through the game. Adam came up with the idea of using the drainage plug to reach the tape recorder while Gordon caught the “follow your heart” hidden message and came up with the plan to have Adam fake his death.
But then you have the second movie where:
1) Gus looked through the eyehole for no reason and got his head blown off. I mean, a gunshot into the room is gonna be dangerous regardless, but this man decided to just look through an eyehole in a room he was placed in by a deranged madman. Why did he even do that, there was no reason to look through the eyehole outside of just being weirdly curious.
2) Obi pulled the third syringe down without somehow feeling that it was connected to a heavy chain. Also, this is after Gus died, so the team should’ve been more cautious about the rules that Jigsaw is laying out. John specifically said TWO syringes so the fact that Obi saw a third syringe and didn’t go, “Hey, this is kinda sus” is just…why?
3) Instead of using literally any of the items in the surrounding area of the syringe room, Xavier just tosses Amanda into the pit.
4) While we can somewhat excuse Addison for not thinking clearly due to the sarin gas exposure, it doesn’t change the fact that the glass box trap literally had a padlock that the survivors could’ve easily unlocked. Also, after witnessing all the horrors in the other rooms, she just stuck her hands into a suspicious looking box without analyzing the trap first.
5) Xavier in general. The man did not make a single, intelligent decision in the entire movie.
6) Oh, and of course, Eric Matthews. His test was literally just to sit there and talk to Jigsaw. While he’s obviously under a lot of stress, he knows who Jigsaw is. It’s not like he’s entering this case as a brand new detective. And even if he was new, Kerry the Jigsaw expert is right there. There’s no excuse for Eric not knowing how Jigsaw works and what happens to people who don’t follow his rules.
All the brain cells for the Saw 2 test subjects belonged to Daniel, especially since he came in clutch with remembering who had the key to the basement door.
(Just to briefly address Saw III, I’m gonna let Jeff go on this point since his traps weren’t really about problem solving. They were obviously more about the emotional aspect, so his traps were straightforward. And then you have Lynn who just had to do what she does for work. Saw II survivors though…yeah, they definitely failed their perception and intelligence checks)
Throughout the events of Saw II, X and III, Mandy is confronted with the truth that John's work is flawed, that his traps only futher facilitate violent and unjust behaviours (Xavier in the nerve gas house, Cecilia in Saw X) and through that she is only confronted with the flaws she perceives within herself, the ways in which her emotions interfere with what John wants her to be. With her recognition of these flaws she desperately wants John to prove to her that she's wrong, that her views are a misjudgement and that she can still change. John is someone that means everything to her, he is all that she has, and she needs to believe that he is good to believe she can be good too. They're intertwined; when John's morals fall apart, so do hers. Even in her final moments, knowing that John had betrayed her and led her to her death, she still reaches out to him. She dies knowing that she failed him, knowing that he failed her, believing she was incapable of being saved and her past would always remain inescapable.
The reveal that Amanda was partially responsible for the death of Gideon, and Hoffman wrote the note to her adds so much, too. Something about mandy killing John's child and later taking on a similar role to a daughter in her relationship with him (intended to carry on his legacy as children are intended to carry on a bloodline.) Something about how Mark, who as an apprentice should be representing John's philosophy of change, is holding Mandy's past against her, forcing her to be a killer again, disallowing her the chance for change. She doesn't have a choice here, she never did.