Friday the 13th : the Final Chapter - wikipedia Friday the 13th : the Final Chapter Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter Theatrical release poster Directed by Joseph Zito Produced by Frank Mancuso Jr. Screenplay by Barney Cohen Story by Bruce Hidemi Sakow Based on Characters by Victor Miller Martin Kitrosser Ron Kurz Carol Watson Starring Kimberly Beck Peter Barton Corey Feldman E. Erich Anderson Crispin Glover Alan Hayes Barbara Howard Lawrence Monoson Joan Freeman Judie Aronson Camilla More Carey More Music by Harry Manfredini Cinematography João Fernandes Edited by Joel Goodman Daniel Loewenthal Distributed by Paramount Pictures Release date April 13, 1984 ( 1984 - 04 - 13 ) Running time 91 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $2.6 million Box office $33 million ( US ) Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter is a 1984 American slasher film directed by Joseph Zito and the fourth installment in the Friday the 13th film series. Following the events of Friday the 13th Part III, Jason Voorhees returns to Crystal Lake and continues his killing spree on a family and a group of neighboring teenagers after being revived from his mortal wound. The film stars Corey Feldman, Ted White, Kimberly Beck, and Crispin Glover. Despite the film 's negative reviews, it grossed $33 million in the United States. Much like Part III, the film was initially supposed to end the series and was billed as `` The Final Chapter '' ; however, the film 's success produced a sequel, Friday the 13th Part V : A New Beginning ( 1985 ). Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 3.1 Writing 3.2 Casting 3.3 Filming 4 Music 4.1 Track listing 5 Release 6 Reception 7 References 8 External links Plot The night after the events at Higgins Haven, Jason Voorhees 's body is found and delivered to the morgue. After recovering from his injuries and escaping from the cold storage, Jason kills coroner Axel with a hacksaw, and then stabs nurse Robbie Morgan with a scalpel. The following day, a group of teenagers drive to Crystal Lake for the weekend. The group consists of Paul, his girlfriend Sam, her virgin friend Sarah, pretty - boy Doug, socially awkward Jimmy, and jokester Ted. On the way, the group comes across Pamela Voorhees 's tombstone and a hitchhiker, who is soon killed by Jason. The teens arrive and meet neighbors Trish Jarvis, her twelve - year - old brother Tommy, their mother, and the family dog Gordon. While going for a walk the next day, the teens meet twin sisters Tina and Terri, and go skinny dipping with them. Trish and Tommy happen upon the scene, and Trish is invited to a party to take place that night. Afterwards, when their car breaks down, Trish and Tommy are helped out by a young man named Rob. They take him to their house, where Tommy shows Rob several monster masks he made himself before Rob leaves to go camping. Later that night, the teens begin the party. A jealous Sam sees Tina flirting with Paul and leaves. She goes out to the lake where Jason impales her from under a raft. When Paul goes out to be with her, he is harpooned in the groin. Angry with her twin, Terri tries to leave the party early but is killed with a spear before she can get on her bike. After sleeping with Tina, Jimmy goes downstairs to get a bottle of wine. Jason impales his hand with a corkscrew and hacks him in the face with a meat cleaver. Tina looks out a window upstairs and is grabbed and thrown to her death, crashing on the car. While a stoned Ted watches vintage stag films with a film projector, he gets too close to the projector screen and is stabbed in the head from the other side. Upstairs, Doug and Sara finish making love in the shower ; Jason kills Doug, crushing his head against the shower tile. He then kills Sara by driving an double - bit axe through the front door when she tries to escape. Trish and Tommy return from town and discover the power outage. While looking for their mother, who had been killed by Jason earlier, Trish finds Rob, and learns that he is actually the brother of Jason 's victim Sandra. Rob further explains to her that Jason is still alive and he came to Crystal Lake to get revenge for Sandra 's murder. Worried for Tommy 's safety, they return to the house. They then go next door to investigate and discover the teens ' bodies. Gordon flees, and Rob is killed by Jason in the basement as Trish runs home. She and Tommy barricade the house, but Jason breaks in and chases them into Tommy 's room. Trish lures Jason out of the house and escapes, then returns home and is devastated to learn that Tommy is still there. She senses Jason behind her and tries to fight him off with a machete but is overpowered. Tommy, having disguised himself to look like Jason as a child, distracts him long enough for Trish to hit him with the machete, but she merely whacks off his mask. As Trish stands horrified at Jason 's deformed face, Tommy takes the machete and whacks Jason in the side of the skull, causing him to collapse to the floor and split his head upon impact. When Tommy notices that Jason 's fingers are moving, he continues to hack at his body screaming, `` Die ! Die ! '' while Trish repeatedly yells out his name. At the hospital, Trish is visited by Tommy. He rushes in, embraces her, and gives a disturbed look while staring ahead. Cast Kimberly Beck as Trish Jarvis E. Erich Anderson as Rob Dier Corey Feldman as Tommy Jarvis Barbara Howard as Sara Joan Freeman as Mrs. Jarvis Camilla More as Tina Peter Barton as Doug Crispin Glover as Jimmy Judie Aronson as Samantha Lawrence Monoson as Ted Alan Hayes as Paul Carey More as Terri Bruce Mahler as Axel Lisa Freeman as Nurse Robbie Morgan Bonnie Hellman as Hitchhiker Ted White as Jason Voorhees ( uncredited ) Production When Friday the 13th Part III was first released, it was initially supposed to end the series as a trilogy, however there was no moniker to indicate it as such. In 1983, there was a rumor that Paramount billed the fourth installment as `` The Final Chapter '' as they felt embarrassed by their association with the series, thus the possible reason for the moniker. Despite how Siskel & Ebert claimed this in their review of the film, Paramount was aware that the slasher genre had been losing interest and thought it was a good choice to conclude the series. However, the idea came from Frank Mancuso, Jr. ( the son of Paramount CEO Frank Mancuso, Sr. ), as he had begun to resent the series due to how he felt everyone saw him as only doing the work for Part 2 and Part 3 and that no one respected him for it, regardless of how much money it made. Because of him wanting to work on different projects, he wanted to conclude the series and kill off Jason. Writing Joseph Zito, director of The Prowler, was initially set to both direct and write the screenplay for the film. Zito initially claimed that he was not a writer, in which the contract consisted of receiving doubled money for the two jobs, resulting him accepting the contract. Zito secretly used the extra salary to hire Barney Cohen to write the script. Their process involved Zito taking one - hour a night phone calls with Phil Scuderi to discuss the story and script for the film. Zito then met Cohen in a New York apartment to use the concepts Scuderi had offered, which they would then turn into script pages and to be sent to Scuderi for the conversation discussed again over the phone. Cohen remained the writing credit for the film, but Zito and Cohen eventually got into trouble with the Writer 's Guild of America as a result. In the Friday the 13th series, the films had always had attractive young women being the sole final girl against Jason. Unlike its predecessors, this marks the first installment in the series having two survivors with one of them being male, but it is currently the only installment where the survivor is rather a child. The filmmakers believed they had never seen something like this before in slasher films, and they wanted to create characters audiences would not want to see harmed or killed. By including the Jarvis family ( divorced mother, teenage daughter, pre-teen son ) opposite the more typical cabin of horny teenagers, they could create more drama and resonant tragedy, such as the mother of Tommy and Trish implied to be killed by Jason outside, thus it remains debatable how intentional the parallels between Jason and Tommy were. Tommy 's interest for being a makeup artist with masks and props serve as homages to Tom Savini. Casting Actress Camilla More auditioned for the role of Samantha, but when the filmmakers discovered she had a twin sister named Carey, they were instead both offered the roles of Tina and Terri. Carey More had appeared alongside her sister in the Doublemint gum commercials. Because of how they were swayed by the twins idea, Carey 's audition was to read only one line in the film. Amy Steel, who starred as heroine Ginny Field in Part 2 of the series talked actor Peter Barton into being in the film. Both he and Steel co-starred in the sitcom The Powers of Matthew Star. When the sitcom was cancelled and no longer aired, Barton was offered a role in the film. Initially, Barton had reservations as he wanted no part in the horror genre, especially due to he how disliked working on Hell Night. However, because of Steel 's involvement in the second installment, she talked Barton into doing the film... Make - up artist Tom Savini, who worked on the first installment, agreed to return to work on the film, as he wanted to kill the character Jason, who he helped create. Filming Principal photography was shot from October 1983 and finished in January 1984 in Topanga Canyon and Newhall, California. For its release date, it was originally set for a release in October 1984. When Paramount CEO Frank Mancuso, Sr. screened the footage to much enthusiasm and then pushed the date up to April 1984. The only time Paramount assisted with the installment 's production, they rented a Malibu household for the filmmakers to stay in and conduct editing sessions, with food brought to them from the studio. They barely made the release date, but the final result had most of the footage trimmed and later ended up in television airings. The film had troubled production on set. Due to director Joseph Zito 's poor treatment of the actors and the film 's budget, many of the actors themselves had to perform uncomfortable or dangerous stunts during the film. Judie Aronson was required to remain submerged in a near - freezing lake ( in which she later developed hypothermia because of it ) and Peter Barton was actually slammed into the shower wall when Jason attacks him. Ted White, who portrays Jason, defended several of the actors by requesting Barton be allowed to use a crash pad and threatening to quit when Zito refused to allow Aronson to get out of the lake between takes. White and Zito maintained a hostile relationship on set, which resulted in White demanding his name be removed from the credits. According to White, Corey Feldman maintained a bratty attitude on set due to Zito 's treatment. When filming the scene of Tommy hacking Jason 's body with a machete ( which was actually two sandbags he was striking at ), Feldman pretended that the struck sandbags were Zito. According in the book Crystal Lake Memories : The Complete History of Friday the 13th, actress Kimberly Beck stated that she does not like the horror genre. In addition to this, she felt that the film was more of a C - movie rather than a B - movie. During filming, Kimberly Beck experienced strange encounters, including a man watching her while she ran in the park and receiving odd phone calls at all hours. This stopped when production was finished. Actress Bonnie Hellman 's agents told her about taking the role of the hitchhiker in the film. They told her she would not want to do it as they were no lines said for the character, but she accepted the role anyway. Music Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter Soundtrack album by Harry Manfredini Released January 13, 2012 ( La - La Land ) Genre Film score Length 52 : 20 Label Gramavision, La - La Land The film 's music was composed by Harry Manfredini, who composed the scores to all of the series ' previous installments. On January 13, 2012, La - La Land Records released a limited edition 6 - CD boxset containing Manfredini 's scores from the first six entries of the film series. The release was sold out in less than 24 hours of availability. The song `` Love Is a Lie '' by Lion is featured in the film, but not on the soundtrack. Track listing No. Title Length 1. `` What Boy, Ma'am ? / Main Titles '' 4 : 43 2. `` Helicopter '' 3 : 41 3. `` The Morgue '' 1 : 40 4. `` Hacksaw to Throat '' 1 : 09 5. `` Squeezing the Banana '' 1 : 29 6. `` Dock Prank '' 2 : 16 7. `` Stalled Car '' 0 : 39 8. `` Tommy 's Room '' 0 : 40 9. `` Midnight Skinny Dip '' 2 : 16 10. `` Paul Gets the Point '' 4 : 01 11. `` Mom Looks for Kids '' 1 : 53 12. `` Lights Out '' 1 : 59 13. `` Jimmy Is Screwed / Tina Thrown / Ted Watches Movie '' 1 : 36 14. `` Lights ! Camera ! Hacktion ! '' 1 : 29 15. `` You Give Me Cleaver '' 1 : 52 16. `` Trish and Rob '' 2 : 44 17. `` Tommy Reads / Trish Pleads / Rob and Trish Meet Jason '' 7 : 13 18. `` La Muerte de Jason '' 11 : 00 Release Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter opened on Friday, April 13, 1984, on 1,594 screens to weekend box office gross of $11,183,148 ; this was the sixth - highest of the year. The film would ultimately take in a total of $32,980,880 at the U.S. box office. It placed at number 26 on the list of the top - grossing films of 1984. Reception Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 25 % of 24 film critics have given the film a positive review ; the rating average is 4.2 out of 10. The film received what The Week characterized as `` scathing reviews '', especially from film critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, with the latter considering the film `` an immoral and reprehensible piece of trash ''. Scott Meslow summarized Roger Ebert 's criticism as calling it `` a cynical retread '' of the earlier films. Meslow instead says that the film attempts to kill off the series while focusing more on characterization than gore. In a series retrospective, Kyle Anderson of Entertainment Weekly ranked it the best Friday the 13th film, complimenting both its narrative and kills. References Jump up ^ `` Friday the 13th Part IV : The Final Chapter ( 1984 ) ''. The Numbers. Retrieved 2015 - 07 - 10. ^ Jump up to : `` 13 Things You May Not Know About Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter ( # 2 ) ''. We Minored In Film. Retrieved 2015 - 12 - 14. Jump up ^ `` La - La Land Records : Friday the 13th ''. La - La Land Records. Archived from the original on 2012 - 01 - 15. Retrieved 2012 - 01 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Friday the 13th : Final Chapter ''. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2015 - 07 - 10. Jump up ^ `` Friday the 13th - The Final Chapter Movie Reviews, Pictures ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2016 - 06 - 05. Jump up ^ Meslow, Scott ( 2015 - 11 - 13 ). `` The brilliance and lies of Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter ''. The Week. Retrieved 2016 - 06 - 05. Jump up ^ Anderson, Kyle ( 2014 - 04 - 25 ). `` ' Friday the 13th ' : We rank the movies to prep for the TV show ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2016 - 12 - 26. External links Film portal Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter on IMDb Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter at AllMovie Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter at Rotten Tomatoes Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter at Box Office Mojo Film page at the Camp Crystal Lake web site Film page at Fridaythe13thfilms.com Friday the 13th franchise Films Friday the 13th ( 1980 ) Part 2 Part III The Final Chapter A New Beginning Jason Lives The New Blood Jason Takes Manhattan Jason Goes to Hell Jason X Freddy vs. Jason soundtrack score Friday the 13th ( 2009 ) Television Friday the 13th : The Series episodes Characters Pamela Voorhees Jason Voorhees Alice Hardy Ginny Field Tommy Jarvis Comics Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash The Nightmare Warriors Video games Friday the 13th ( 1985 ) Friday the 13th ( 1989 ) Friday the 13th : The Game ( 2017 ) Related topics `` He 's Back ( The Man Behind the Mask ) '' A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise Book Films directed by Joseph Zito Abduction ( 1975 ) Bloodrage ( 1979 ) The Prowler ( 1981 ) Friday the 13th : The Final Chapter ( 1984 ) Missing in Action ( 1984 ) Invasion U.S.A. ( 1985 ) Red Scorpion ( 1989 ) Delta Force One : The Lost Patrol ( 2000 ) Power Play ( 2003 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Friday_the_13th:_The_Final_Chapter&oldid=821196950 '' Categories : 1984 films English - language films 1984 horror films 1980s teen films 1980s sequel films 1980s serial killer films American sequel films American slasher films American teen horror films Friday the 13th ( franchise ) films Paramount Pictures films Summer camps in films Films set in 1984 Films scored by Harry Manfredini Films directed by Joseph Zito Sequel films Hidden categories : Pages using div col without cols and colwidth parameters Articles with hAudio microformats Album infoboxes lacking a cover Music infoboxes with deprecated parameters Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Azərbaycanca Български Čeština Dansk Deutsch Español Français Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano Magyar Nederlands Polski Português Русский Српски / srpski Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська Edit links This page was last edited on 19 January 2018, at 00 : 01. 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Question: who played jason in friday the 13th the final chapter
Answer: Ted White; Ted White; Ted White