Each character in this movie — down to the smallest one — is an individual rather than a type, prone to spontaneous changes of mood and sometimes amusing outbursts of pettiness or ill humor.

Excellent characters with emotional depth. My wife, daughter and granddaughter all enjoyed it...and me, too! Very good movie! You won't be disappointed.

It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.

The storyline feels a little thin and moth-eaten in parts but this sequel is plenty of fun.

I can't stand this film I couldn't continue watching it. The Jason make up is awful. Un watchable. I am the only one that watch only once this movie and went hardly trough. This movie is horrible painful to watch for my eyes. I couldn't watch the movie only 5 mins and I throw it away. Everything about this movie is awful from the poor story from the acting everything is horrible. New Line Cinema hurt the film and ruined the franchise. This was the only and last movie from Friday the 13th that come out in the 90's. Maniac Cop 3: Badge of Silence come out the same year as this movie and it was miles better than this forgettable film. It was a low budget film with an nameless director but in my opinion still enjoyable Jason Goes to Hell wasn't enjoyable but it was painful film. I know some love this movie more than the original I just cant stand it. Peace.

When I watch I'd expect to hate it and it's not all that bad. I say it's my forth favorite of the series. Good story, good characters, not the best acting but I accept it, and very interesting. This is the Halloween III season of The Witch (1983) of the series and yeah I know part 5 did but we're not talking about that right now. I don't care what most people say I like this movie.

As with most good horror films the original Friday The 13th was bound to be doomed by endless sequels, remakes, reboots and all the works.Since watching the original many years ago I have been lured by its dark charm and followed the rest of the franchise with hopes of seeing, at least for once, a sequel that stayed true to the premise of its predecessor and not go off on a wild tangent. Sad to say they just went from worse to disastrous. In Jason Goes to Hell we're once again brought to the attention of the mythic Jason Voorhees and his blood-soaked, shadow-filled habitat. The plot's pretty much a carbon copy of the previous ones- naked girls taking the mandatory shower, light bulbs going out, teens having sex then getting butchered, jump scares every two minutes or so... The difference here is that the score is even worse than the previous one and, to the agonizing logic of any so-called fan, the theme of sorcery has been incorporated (dear god) in attempt to bring something to the exhausted story. This device has another purpose as well. After numerous movies in which we see Jason being shot at, stabbed, decapitated, drowned, etc., we'd come to the conclusion that Jason can't be human because he just keeps coming back, hence the flimsy fantasy element. For me personally this ruined the whole story. I preferred to think of Jason as a deformed, demented survivor living in the woods and taking it out on anyone who enters and disturbs his land. The original was a completely different kind of beast from all that followed. What we see here is another money-maker with no respect for the original whatsoever. I was generous by giving it 4 out of 10 stars...

As this movie begins, an attractive young woman heads to Camp Crystal Lake and is chased by Jason. From this setup, we think this is going to be another by-the-numbers Jason flick. But the movie soon takes a turn into something much more unique (though not completely original).Producer Sean Cunningham, director of the first movie, returns to effectively reboot the series. This is the first after the acquisition of the series from Paramount by New Line and is obviously trying to set up a "Freddy vs. Jason" movie, though that wouldn't happen until a decade later.This movie follows ne'er-do-well Steven as he tries to reconnect with his baby momma, Jessica, who has her own ties to Jason. Steven has to find his inner courage to protect Jessica and their baby from Jason. It's a unique plot with grown-ups, far divorced from the silly teen flicks that preceded it.