there was no such thing as a " real Texas chainsaw massacre" the person that it was about was ed gein. he lived in Wisconsin
He is where he has always been: inside the minds of moviegoers. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. See the Related Question.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. It is a fictional story. The character Leatherface was loosely -- very, very loosely -- based on the real-life serial killer Ed Gein. But so were the characters Norman Bates (from Psycho) and Buffalo Bill (from The Silence of the Lambs), and those movies are fictional, too.The only thing about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre that's true is that Ed Gein wore the skin of his victims like clothes, gutted them and hung them up in his house, and may possibly have eaten some of their remains.EVERYTHING else is fiction. See the Related Question below for more details.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. It is fiction. Tobe Hooper got the idea for the Leatherface character from the serial killer Ed Gein (who lived in Wisconsin), but other than that, it is entirely fictional. See the Related Question below for more information.The Texas Chain Saw Massacre movie was filmed in Austin, Round Rock and Bastrop, Texas, and lasted for four weeks.
he is not alive now but it is a true story he is dead because he got put on life sentence but no he's not in jail...
The house was located on top of Quick Hill near the town of Round Rock, Texas just off of County Road 172 until 1998 when it was purchased by Dennis and Barbara Thompson whom moved the entire house to the town of Kingsland, Texas where it has been converted to a family restaurant that is located on the grounds of The Antlers Hotel which is located on 1001 King Street off of Highway 1431. The restaurant was at one time dubbed the Kingsland Old Town Grill, but is now called The Junction House, which is a play on the rail cars that are on the grounds of the hotel, which have been converted to suites for guests to stay in.
texas
In a film vault somewhere.
Texas Chainsaw Massacre...in fact part 2 is in theaters right now in 3D && it is Based On A True Story!:)[Scary Movie]tho.
He is where he has always been: inside the minds of moviegoers. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. See the Related Question.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. It is a fictional story. The character Leatherface was loosely -- very, very loosely -- based on the real-life serial killer Ed Gein. But so were the characters Norman Bates (from Psycho) and Buffalo Bill (from The Silence of the Lambs), and those movies are fictional, too.The only thing about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre that's true is that Ed Gein wore the skin of his victims like clothes, gutted them and hung them up in his house, and may possibly have eaten some of their remains.EVERYTHING else is fiction. See the Related Question below for more details.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened in real life. It is fiction. Tobe Hooper got the idea for the Leatherface character from the serial killer Ed Gein (who lived in Wisconsin), but other than that, it is entirely fictional. See the Related Question below for more information.The Texas Chain Saw Massacre movie was filmed in Austin, Round Rock and Bastrop, Texas, and lasted for four weeks.
they live in Texas now
he is not alive now but it is a true story he is dead because he got put on life sentence but no he's not in jail...
She used to live in Texas but now she lives in California
The house was located on top of Quick Hill near the town of Round Rock, Texas just off of County Road 172 until 1998 when it was purchased by Dennis and Barbara Thompson whom moved the entire house to the town of Kingsland, Texas where it has been converted to a family restaurant that is located on the grounds of The Antlers Hotel which is located on 1001 King Street off of Highway 1431. The restaurant was at one time dubbed the Kingsland Old Town Grill, but is now called The Junction House, which is a play on the rail cars that are on the grounds of the hotel, which have been converted to suites for guests to stay in.
Arlington, Texas
Yes