Only Forror Fans with deep reduction may know that There are 11 movies with existing Hellraiser. Clive Barker began the property by writing and directing Helrazer since 1987, based on the novel by Barker Hellbound Heart. The film was turning around the mysterious wooden puzzle - the regrettable configuration - which, when resolved, could have called for frightening knobes of a parallel dimension. Price is essentially unprepared sadomasochists who seem to bother their callers to death. However, being rubbish, torture is intended to be an extremely sexual experience. For them, the pain and pleasure are the same.

In 1988, there was a theater monitoring titled "Hellbound: Hellraiser II". Directed by Tony Randel, the sequel took the sexual obsessions of the first film on deep surreal territory; Much of the sequel is set in hell, a labyrinth-spoken supervised by a sensitive, building obelisk called Leviathan. The third film "Hellraiser", called "Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth", was an American production directed by Anthony Hikox, and followed the strikes of the more conventional weaker film, presenting Cenobite Pinhead (Doug Bradley) as a villain who wanted to avoid killing and killing the country. (Not great.) The fourth theater film "Hellraiser" was "Hellraiser: Bloodline" in 1996, a film that had very, very problematic production. (He deserved Alan Smith, but was marked by SFX Guru Kevin Yagher.)

The franchise moved to the director-to-Video (DTV) market after that, fueling a series of low budget following (most of which were average). However, one of those sequels seems to have been great, like screenwriter Peter Briggs ("Hellboy" in 2004) wrote what would be the seventh movie "Helrazer". His film was supposed to be titled "Hellraiser: Sorry", and he had written a whole treatment - something he talked about during Interview of 2021 with bloody disgusting.

In an interview with BD, Briggs remembered that he was approaching his Helrazer project after Freddie's success against Jason in 2003 (which he wrote a draft for the "Developing Hell" scenario). At that moment, the latest movie "Hellraiser" was "Hellraiser: Hellseeker" in 2002, the sixth entry into the property. Briggs was also known around Hollywood because he wrote the early draft of Alien against the 1991 predator. That film has been developing hell for years, though, and has not been seriously completed until the early months of 2004. (After all, Briggs was not credited with his film work.)

Miramax, who owned Hellraiser in the early 2000s, was the studio that touched Briggs for his sequel "Hellraiser", seeking treatment. While Briggs never wrote a scenario, he had reviewed 15 pages for Hellraiser: Sorry. " His film would continue straight The events of Hellraiser: Bloodline, Ignoring the previous two extensions of DTV. Like "blood" it will also be a film about history, which takes place in both the current and distant past. The central sense of "regret" was that Pinhed and his residue became a little too zealous with their bleeding and are now closed in hell.

Then, the retrospective will reveal that the team of miners, working in the 1750s, rescue mysterious metal outside the remote mountains of the newborn United States. The metal, explained Briggs, was pieces of Leviathan, somehow shaved and dug from hell. That metal will become the basis of a small city called regret. Meanwhile, the mining operation was to be led by Duc de L'Es, the character played by Mickey Cotrel in "Blood". The story will then be forward to the present, where the main action will take place.

In the present, Briggs continued, he introduced a fairly standard set of characters involving the protagonist, a troubled teenager. Meanwhile, a local scientist discovered Leviathan's long-sighted Shard, bombarded him with radiation to find out what it was, and, by accident, released Pinhead from his imprisonment through a radiation-based entrance to hell. While the portal could be close, the scientist, a character named Gardiner, will be revealed that it is an enthusiast for the BDSM whose calculations for the metals of regret were to unlock the secrets of the portals in hell. The term obsession with hell leading directly to the opening of the hellish bars is a topic that was introduced in "Hellbound: Hellraiser II".

The different characters will eventually try to open or close the door to hell, based on their personal motivations. "Regret" will climb them with Pinhed, turned against Angelik, an ancient demonic clobit introduced into the "blood line".

Briggs admitted he was not a "Hellraiser" boy who regrets "regret", but he was a game to do the research. As he said:

"I remember, at that time I went out and bought as I could get my hands (''Hellraiser '). I read the Vachovsky ''Hellraiser ' Comics and I saw all the films I missed. (...) I mean, I wouldn't claim to be an expert on 'Hellraiser'But whenever someone gives me a project to do, I try to figure out everything I can on it so I can worry about continuity. So, it obviously fits into the continuity and is a self-closed story in as much as it starts and ends and events occur in it. "

In the end, the project was rejected for budget reasons. DTV's "Hellraiser" films were made only for about $ 2 million a piece, while Briggs' retrospective and the wars in hell would be too expensive to visualize. So, "it was it," Briggs recalls. Nothing has come to "regret" anymore. Instead, the seventh film "Hellraiser" ended as cheap in the form of "Hellraiser: Deader" in 2005. However, from the sound of it, "regret" was more interesting.