Jason paholik

What is Jason Paholik's address?Jason Paholik's address is 12004 Burr St, Crown Point, IN 46307.What is Jason Paholik's phone number?Jason Paholik's phone number is (219) 663-2036.How old is Jason Paholik?Jason Paholik's is 52 years old.What is Jason Paholik's email address?Jason Paholik's email address is blckpanther@aol.com.What is Jason Paholik's date of birth?Jason Paholik was born on 1972.Does Jason Paholik have a criminal record?You can find arrest records for Jason Paholik in our background checks if they exist.How to find someone by their first name?You can download the Radaris app on your smartphone or visit the main website to find someone by their first name. All you need is to install it on your device. Their mobile app is compatible with smart devices using both Android and iOS operating systems.How to find persons address?To find a person's address, all you need is their name, email, or phone number. Just visit radaris.com, enter any of the details above, and click the“ Search“ tab.How do i find where someone works?Finding out someone's place of work is straightforward using the name search feature at radaris.com. Just visit the website and enter the person's full name together with the state/city of residence, tap on the 'Search' button and let the site do the rest.

In 1987 and 1988.[20][21][22] Jason Lives specifically introduced Elias Voorhees, Jason's father, a character who was slated to appear in the film but was cut by the studio. In the novel, instead of being cremated, Elias has Jason buried after his death.[23]Jason made his comic book debut in the 1993 adaptation of Jason Goes to Hell, written by Andy Mangels. The three-issue series was a condensed version of the film, with a few added scenes that were never shot.[24] Jason made his first appearance outside of the direct adaptations in Satan's Six No. 4, published in 1993, which is a continuation of the events of Jason Goes to Hell.[25] In 1995, Nancy A. Collins wrote a three-issue, non-canonical miniseries involving a crossover between Jason and Leatherface. The story involves Jason stowing away aboard a train, after being released from Crystal Lake when the area is drained due to heavy toxic-waste dumping. Jason meets Leatherface, who adopts him into his family after the two become friends. Eventually they turn on each other.[26] In 1994, four young adult novels were released under the title of Friday the 13th. They did not feature Jason explicitly, but revolve around people becoming possessed by Jason when they put on his mask.[27][28][29][30]In 2003 and 2005, Black Flame published novelizations of Freddy vs. Jason and Jason X respectively.[31][32] In 2005, they began publishing a new series of novels; one set was published under the Jason X title, while the second set utilized the Friday the 13th title. The Jason X series consisted of four sequels to the novelization of the film. Jason X: The Experiment was the first published. In this novel, Jason is being used by the government, who are trying to use his indestructibility to create their own army of "super-soldiers".[33] Planet of the Beast follows the efforts of Dr. Bardox and his crew as they try to clone the body of a comatose Jason, and shows their efforts to stay alive when Jason wakes from his coma.[34] Death Moon revolves around Jason crash-landing at Moon Camp Americana.[35] Jason is discovered below a prison site

Jason back to life.[84] Whatever his motivations, Kane Hodder believes there is a limit to what he will do. According to Hodder, Jason might violently murder any person he comes across, but when Jason Takes Manhattan called for Hodder to kick the lead character's dog, Hodder refused, stating that, while Jason has no qualms against killing humans, he is not bad enough to hurt animals.[104] Another example from Jason Takes Manhattan, involves Jason being confronted by a street gang of young teenage boys one of whom threatens him with a knife, however Jason chooses not to kill them and instead scares them off by lifting up his mask and showing them his face. Likewise, director Tom McLoughlin chose not to have Jason harm any of the children he encounters in Jason Lives, stating that Jason would not kill a child, out of a sympathy for the plight of children generated by his own death as a child.[102]In Jason Goes to Hell, director Adam Marcus decided to include a copy of the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis, from the Evil Dead franchise, in the Voorhees home as a way to insinuate that Jason was actually a "Deadite", a type of demonic being from that series. Marcus stated the book's placement was intended to imply that Pamela Voorhees had used it to resurrect Jason after his childhood drowning, resulting in his supernatural abilities: "This is why Jason isn't Jason. He's Jason plus The Evil Dead... That, to me, is way more interesting as a mashup, and [Sam] Raimi loved it! It's not like I could tell New Line my plan to include The Evil Dead, because they don't own The Evil Dead. So it had to be an Easter egg, and I did focus on it. It absolutely is canon."[105] In an early draft of Freddy vs. Jason, it was decided that one of the villains needed a redeemable factor. Ronald D. Moore, co-writer of the first draft, explained that Jason was the easiest to make redeemable, because no one had previously ventured into the psychology surrounding the character. Moore saw the character as a

Jason properly reveals himself, the survivors take an emergency raft to Manhattan's shore, not knowing the killer has followed them. Rennie (Jenson Daggett) and company are set upon by various seedy New Yorkers, and Jason even ends up rescuing her from being assaulted by two men who also non-consensually injected her with heroin. As it turns out, Rennie has a past with Jason: she almost drowned as a child and was convinced it was Jason who pulled her underwater. In the end, as Jason drowns in toxic goo, flushing him back out to Crystal Lake, Rennie is finally able to put that childhood trauma in its place. While every other Friday the 13th uses the "ki-ki-ki ma-ma-ma" aural motif from the first film, Jason Takes Manhattan features a similar "jay-jay-jay son-son-son" refrain that puts it outside the Crystal Lake stories. Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday Just as The Final Chapter was far from the end of Friday the 13th, the franchise's ninth installment, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday, would not be the last we'd hear from Jason Voorhees (Kane Hodder). In this chapter, the FBI intercepts Jason on his way back to Crystal Lake and definitively kills him — except then, the medical examiner (Richard Gant) feels an ungodly compulsion to take a bite out of Jason's still-beating heart. This Cronenbergian body horror setup leads to a Friday the 13th featuring a spirit Jason who takes over bodies using a fetus-like creature to infect them. Jason Goes to Hell introduces a new supernatural element to the franchise saga, revealing that only a member of Jason's bloodline can kill him, and only with a special dagger. This feat falls to Jason's half-neice Jessica (Kari Keegan), as spirit Jason is trying to get into her infant baby's body to be born again. Jessica stabs Jason with the magical blade, releasing the souls of all Jason's victims, who'd been trapped in purgatory all this time. At the end, Jason's mask is all that remains... until Freddy Krueger's claws emerge from Hell and drag it down, along with Jason's body. Jason X In the most absurd chapter of the Friday the 13th franchise, Jason X takes us not only deep into the future, but into outer space. As the story opens, Earth has been ravaged by overpopulation, war, and climate change, and scientists from Earth 2 are on a field trip to take samples. They discover the cryogenically frozen Jason in the Crystal Lake Research Facility where he'd been captured, and they bring his body on board their ship Grendel. Jason X basically pretends Jason Goes to Hell never happened, and Jason was frozen 445 years ago. Jason thaws out aboard the ship as an increasingly convoluted plot that draws heavily from Alien and Terminator unfolds, leading to Jason killing almost every member of the crew. Jason fights an android, KM 14 (Lisa Ryder), who badly injures and almost kills him — but of course, yet again, he isn't quite

And unknowingly awakened in To the Third Power. Jason has a son in this book, conceived through a form of artificial insemination.[36]On May 13, 2005, Avatar Press began releasing new Friday the 13th comics. The first, titled Friday the 13th, was written by Brian Pulido and illustrated by Mike Wolfer and Greg Waller. The story takes place after the events of Freddy vs. Jason, where siblings Miles and Laura Upland have inherited Camp Crystal Lake. Knowing that Jason caused the recent destruction, Laura, unknown to her brother, sets out to kill Jason using a paramilitary group, so that she and her brother can sell the property.[37] A three-issue miniseries titled Friday the 13th: Bloodbath was released in September 2005. Written by Brian Pulido and illustrated by Mike Wolfer and Andrew Dalhouse, the story involves a group of teenagers who come from Camp Tomorrow, a camp that sits on Crystal Lake, for work and a "party-filled weekend". The teenagers discover they share common family backgrounds, and soon awaken Jason, who hunts them.[38] Brian Pulido returned for a third time in October 2005 to write Jason X. Picking up after the events of the Jason X film, Über-Jason is now on Earth II where a biological engineer, Kristen, attempts to subdue Jason, in hopes that she can use his regenerative tissue to save her own life and the lives of those she loves.[39] In February 2006, Avatar published Friday the 13th: Jason vs. Jason X. Written and illustrated by Mike Wolfer, the story takes place after the events of the film Jason X. A salvage team discovers the spaceship Grendel and awakens a regenerated Jason Voorhees. The "original" Jason and Über-Jason are drawn to each other, resulting in a battle to the death.[40] In June 2006, a one-shot comic entitled Friday the 13th: Fearbook was released, written by Mike Wolfer with art by Sebastian Fiumara. The comic has Jason being captured and experimented upon by the Trent Organization; Jason escapes and seeks out Violet, the survivor of Friday the 13th: Bloodbath, who is being contained by the Trent Organization in their Crystal

Child, a brief scene in Jason Takes Manhattan where the character cries out "Mommy, please don't let me drown!" in a child's voice before being submerged in toxic waste, and in Jason Goes to Hell where his spirit possesses other individuals.[61] Online magazine Salon's Andrew O'Hehir describes Jason as a "silent, expressionless...blank slate."[100] When discussing Jason psychologically, Sean S. Cunningham said, "...he doesn't have any personality. He's like a great white shark. You can't really defeat him. All you can hope for is to survive."[101] Since Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, Jason has been a "virtually indestructible" being. Tom McLoughlin, the film's director, felt it was silly that Jason had previously been just another guy in a mask, who would kill people left and right, but get "beaten up and knocked down by the heroine at the end". McLoughlin wanted Jason to be more of a "formidable, unstoppable monster".[23] In resurrecting Jason from the dead, McLoughlin also gave him the weakness of being rendered helpless if trapped beneath the waters of Crystal Lake; inspired by vampire lore, McLoughlin decided that Jason had in fact drowned as a child, and that returning him to his original resting place would immobilize him.[102] This weakness would be presented again in The New Blood, and the idea that Jason had drowned as a child was taken up by director Rob Hedden as a plot element in Jason Takes Manhattan.[61]Many have given suggestions as Jason's motivation for killing. Ken Kirzinger refers to Jason as a "psychotic mama's boy gone horribly awry...very resilient. You can't kill him, but he feels pain, just not like everyone else."[103] Kirzinger goes on to say that Jason is a "psycho-savant", and believes his actions are based on pleasing his mother, and not anything personal.[85] Andrew O'Hehir has stated, "Coursing hormones act, of course, as smelling salts to prudish Jason, that ever-vigilant enforcer of William Bennett-style values."[100] Todd Farmer, writer for Jason X, wrote the scene where Jason wakes from cryonic hibernation just as two of the teenagers are having sex. Farmer liked the idea that sex acts triggered