In the Slasher of Sean Cunningham in 1980 “Friday 13”, Jason Voorhees is a little more than the subject of a notorious ghost history. Camp advisers at Camp Crystal Lake, New Jersey, liked to scare young campers by telling them the very true story of the disadvantaged for the development that have moved away and drowned in the lake of decades earlier. It seems that the advisers who were responsible for taking care of Jason were too busy copulating to notice that he was in danger. Years later, however, advisers are suddenly systematically murdered by an invisible aggressor. Has Jason returned from the grave and murdering advisers like revenge?

In the first “Friday”, it was revealed that Pamela Voorhees (Betsy Palmer), Jason’s mother, had broken and killed advisers in honor of her dead son. In “Friday the 13th Part 2”, however, it has been revealed that Jason had always been alive and had become adulthood in the woods, without the knowledge of Pamela. When Jason saw his mother die during the first culminating point “Friday”, he chose to continue his inheritance to kill all camp advisers with recklessness to have sex or take drugs. He proceeded to 181 murders Throughout 11 sequels and crossed films. Along the way, he accumulated a Detroit Red Wings hockey mask and is now rarely seen without him.

A notable characteristic of Jason Voorhees, however, is that he never speaks. The character was played by several actors and cascaders throughout the history of the franchise – most often by Kane Hodder – and none of them has a single line of dialogue. It would not be before the ninth film, “Jason goes to hell: the last Friday,” that Jason would receive something to say, and even then it may not count; Jason’s mind was transferred to others, and he used their voice to communicate.

There were no scripted and canonical reasons for the Jason mucosa, but some redditors have theories.

The simplest theory for Jason’s non -verbal qualities is that he has never developed his ability to speak. It is, by the own tradition of the film, disadvantaged by development, and one of the manifestations of his state is the inability to speak. A Reddit User by the name of PJ-The-AwesomeHowever, theorized that Jason made a personal wish for silence. He was mistreated when he was a child (according to the comics and other traditions of an extended universe), and when he almost drowned in Lake Crystal, his cries took place. Since his pain has never been recognized, Jason sees no reason to speak. It is a solid theory.

And Jason can vocalize a little. Throughout the series, Jason can be heard from time to growing or breathless when he is injured. The serial killer simply refuses to offer any vocal contribution in the human world, which he despises. By this theory, there is every reason to believe that he is talking to himself in private.

But, as mentioned, Jason vocalizes in “Jason Goes to Hell”. There is a moment in the film when Jason leaves his famous masked body and passes into the body of a cop. For the record, Jason had no body exchange capacities in any of the other “Friday” films. The heroine of “Goes to Hell”, Jessica (Kari Keegan), has a demonic dagger who can kill Jason’s mind once and for all, whatever the body he lives in. To deceive Jessica, Jason shouts “Freeze! Out of her, Ed!”

Now, Jason’s immortality rules are a bit different in “Jason Goes to Hell”, and it is easy to imagine that it, while occupying the brain of another person, has access to his skills and memories . Jason may not be able to speak until he is transferred to a speaking person. Just as if he occupied the body of a juggler, he could surely juggle.

On the tracking of the DVD comments for “Jason Goes to Hell”, the director Adam Marcus and the scriptwriter Dan Lorey explained how Jason’s dialogue line, even in the body of a cop, is a bit strange. They said they had debated the scene a little, not really sure of the way Jason could disguise himself from Jessica. In the end, they decided that having Jason spoke was the best way for the scene to take place, even if it bordered more than a decade of tradition.

Of course, because of the vanity of the body of “Jason Goes to Hell”, there is much more than purists can protest only a simple line of dialogue. The fact that Jason Voorhees is a demonic creature is a new idea for the series. Jason, of course, seemed unable to be killed, but a look closely on the first eight films reveals very few supernatural spells. When Jason is “killed” on Friday the 13th: the last chapter “, for example, the knife does not cut all along his skull, perhaps leaving him with an injury to which he could recover. When he was buried Then exhumed in “Friday 13 part VI: Jason Lives”, we may remember that he was stabbed through the heart with a metal hook, only so that the doe foot is struck by lightning. The “Frankenstein” soaps, a flash can resuscitate a dead corpse.

Ditto with “Friday 13 Part VIII: Jason takes Manhattan.” Jason was shocked in life by an electric cable. Most Jason resurrections can be explained by electricity or a generous healing factor. “Goes to Hell” is the first time that Jason has been represented as undeniably demonic.

After that, hearing him talk is small potatoes.