GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) The City of Greenwood is in the midst of an “unprecedented” labor shortage, Mayor Carolyn McAdams said. “We can’t get people to stay working,” she said. “We’ll hire somebody, and they’ll work for a few days and just walk off the job.”
Review: ‘Spiral’ spins tale of murder mystery Spiral: From the Book of Saw sees stars Chris Rock and Samuel L. Jackson trying to breathe new life into the venerable torture horror franchise with a second reboot by Lionsgate. 8:41 am, May 25, 2021 × Spiral: From the Book of Saw stars Chris Rock as a homicide detective in the 2021 reboot of the popular torture horror movie franchise. Frank Lee / Brainerd Dispatch
BAXTER It’s the “Saw” sequel that no one saw coming.
“Spiral: From the Book of Saw” is the ninth installment of the torture horror movie franchise that stalled in 2017 with “Jigsaw,” a titular sequel about the serial killer who was introduced in 2004.
CinemaBlend
Copy to clipboard
Warning: weâre about to discuss the ending of Spiral: From the Book of Saw in full detail. If you havenât played this game yet, go back to square one until you have all the clues. Oh yes, there will be spoilers.
In the history of the
Saw movies, a twist ending that puts everything together is a pretty standard tradition. Sure enough,
Spiralâs ending is certainly going to be a source of much discussion. But more importantly, the conclusion to this Chris Rock and Samuel L. Jackson starring adventure has quite a lot of clues as to where the
The Times is committed to reviewing theatrical film releases during the
COVID-19 pandemic. Because moviegoing carries risks during this time, we remind readers to follow health and safety guidelines as
outlined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and
local health officials.
Following the Black Lives Matter protests of summer 2020, Chris Rock’s frank 2018 riff “A Few Bad Apples” provided a measure of viral catharsis. “Bad apple? That’s a lovely name for ‘murderer,’” he quips about deadly cops. “Some jobs can’t have bad apples.”
If you listen closely, above the blood-curdling screams resounding off concrete torture rooms in “Spiral: From the Book of Saw,” one can imagine the truths behind Rock’s well-aimed punchlines hanging like an orchard above the gruesome cacophony. An attempt to revive the graphic thrills of the moribund franchise that gave horrific meaning to the phrase “Do you wanna play a game?” by delivering a socially cons