Steven J. Klaszky
I assume you must be referring to Leatherface. He does die in the 1986 version of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre II.
The TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE was called so because the man in the house with thechainsaw massacred all of the teenagers and they were in Texas, OBVIOUSLY!I'm only a KID and I got that!
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was loosely based on the story of Ed Gein who was a killer in the 70's and had heads and other organs in his house and shed and a lamp shade made out of human skin
Leatherface is a fictional character from The Texas Chainsaw Massacre movies. Leatherface is the main killer in the Texas Chainsaw movies; he's the one who wears a mask made of human skin and is most often seen swinging a chainsaw around.
Although The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was touted as a true story, it really isn't. It was merely inspired by a true story. There is a big difference.In the words of another answerer, "The true parts are: there is Texas, chainsaws are sold there."The creators had heard the Ed Gein story. Gein, from Plainfield, WI killed several women on his remote farm and made furniture and clothes out of the bodies. Gein was found insane and lived the rest of his life institutionalized until his death in the 1970s.Gein also inspired the book Psycho that was later made into a hit movie by director Alfred Hitchcock in the 1960s. Gein was also the inspiration for the Buffalo Bill character in The Silence of the Lambs. And both The Silence of the Lambsand Psycho are fictional stories too, just like The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.The Texas Chainsaw Massacre has about as much truth in it as Psycho and The Silence of the Lambs: almost none. A few tiny grains of fact do not a true story make.So, the only true part of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was that Ed Gein wore the skin of his victims like clothing, decapitated and disemboweled them before hanging them up in his house, and may possibly have eaten some of their remains.Ed Gein merely sparked the idea for a fictional story (three fictional stories, rather). Neither The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, nor Psycho, nor The Silence of the Lambs are "based on a true story." They are merely inspired by one.Movies are not actually alive, however much they may come to life on the screen.
I assume you must be referring to Leatherface. He does die in the 1986 version of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre II.
The TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE was called so because the man in the house with thechainsaw massacred all of the teenagers and they were in Texas, OBVIOUSLY!I'm only a KID and I got that!
he is about 6 feet tall
The Texas chainsaw massacre.
Saw Texas chainsaw massacre also has a scene where this is true.
No he did not, leatherface is a fictional character from the movie "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" used to portray the man Ed Gien.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was loosely based on the story of Ed Gein who was a killer in the 70's and had heads and other organs in his house and shed and a lamp shade made out of human skin
The man Johnathan Tucker was best known as an actor who starred in films such as The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Hostage, In the Valley of Ellah and The Ruins.
Leatherface is a fictional character from The Texas Chainsaw Massacre movies. Leatherface is the main killer in the Texas Chainsaw movies; he's the one who wears a mask made of human skin and is most often seen swinging a chainsaw around.
No, there was never an actual Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Leather Face was loosely based on a man named Ed Gein. A Wisconsin man that in the 1950's murdered a few women and used their body parts to make furniture and other household items. His story also inspired Psycho and The Silence of The Lambs and the movie Ed Gein. Toby Hooper and Kim Henkle wrote the story of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre using bits of info from the Ed Gein story, they added a chainsaw in to make it add to the story a bit scarier. On a personal note: I lived in Texas as a child and I grew up being told that the Texas Chainsaw Massacre was a true story. I was told this by many family members and still till this day my papa swears it's a true story. Sorry to burst your bubble pops, it's not a true story.
Although The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was touted as a true story, it really isn't. It was merely inspired by a true story. There is a big difference.In the words of another answerer, "The true parts are: there is Texas, chainsaws are sold there."The creators had heard the Ed Gein story. Gein, from Plainfield, WI killed several women on his remote farm and made furniture and clothes out of the bodies. Gein was found insane and lived the rest of his life institutionalized until his death in the 1970s.Gein also inspired the book Psycho that was later made into a hit movie by director Alfred Hitchcock in the 1960s. Gein was also the inspiration for the Buffalo Bill character in The Silence of the Lambs. And both The Silence of the Lambsand Psycho are fictional stories too, just like The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.The Texas Chainsaw Massacre has about as much truth in it as Psycho and The Silence of the Lambs: almost none. A few tiny grains of fact do not a true story make.So, the only true part of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was that Ed Gein wore the skin of his victims like clothing, decapitated and disemboweled them before hanging them up in his house, and may possibly have eaten some of their remains.Ed Gein merely sparked the idea for a fictional story (three fictional stories, rather). Neither The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, nor Psycho, nor The Silence of the Lambs are "based on a true story." They are merely inspired by one.Movies are not actually alive, however much they may come to life on the screen.
Hit the man with the chainsaw in the leg, then when his is cringing on the ground hit him in the face.