You know the plot already, or can at least abercrombie and fitch predict its moves: Jason Vorhees (Caleb Guss) is a retarded/disfigured kid living with his mom at Camp Crystal Lake who, during a 1980-set prologue that spoils the original film's twist, watches his cosseting psycho parent (Nana Visitor) get decapitated by a teenage girl who dared bully her little boy. 30 years later, the adult Jason (Derek Mears) now stalks the abandoned holiday resort, slaughtering teenagers as his crackpot mother commanded before she abercrombie and fitch died, delivered a steady stream of boisterous louts and buxom lovelies to penetrate with his signature machete.
The opening 20-minutes are a dim abercrombie and fitch highlight, with a group of teenage friends arriving at the lake for a night of drinking, drugs and sex, as one shares the urban myth of mummy's boy Jason to creep the others out. The resulting attack from their invoked boogieman gives these sequences a nightmarish edge, helped by a few memorable kills (particularly a girl being strung up inside a abercrombie and fitch sleeping bag, dangled over a campfire.) It has a pace, attitude and psychological bedrock that the rest of the movie never gets close to besting. Following this sequence, a fresh batch of two-dimensional meat-bags arrive for a weekend of hedonism, along with loner abercrombie and fitch Clay (Jared Padalecki*), a young man trying to find his missing sister Whitney (Amanda Righetti) from the preceding massacre.
