Saw VI

When Hoffman's glass coffin ejects from the 'crushing room', his face is visible.

However, in the flashback footage from _Saw V (2008)_ (qv), Agent Strahm's blood spatters further across the panel, hiding Hoffman completely from view.

When Hoffman raises the lid to the glass box after escaping the Crushing Room, the blood remains on the lid in a fixed pattern, showing it is dry, even though it was only spurted on to it seconds before.

(at around 30 mins) When Simone is in the hospital, and Detective Hoffman visits her, there is a hand on her shoulder in the "close up" view to clam her down after Hoffman asks her if she "learned.

" However, when the camera zooms out a few seconds later, the nurse is just then going up toward her, to put her hand on Simone's shoulder.

When Detective Hoffman is brought to the scene of the first crime, he looks down at Eddie, who you can clearly see breathing, even though he is already dead.

During the footage of John Kramer when he is ill and apparently going through chemotherapy, he quite clearly has a small, thin beard on his chin.

Chemotherapy kills rapidly dividing cells, such as cancer cells, hair cells and fingernails.

It would be impossible to grow facial hair when going through this therapy.

(at around 8 mins) Erikson calls Detective Strahm "Eric" then a few seconds later calls him "Peter".

When the coroner is talking to Hoffman and the Feds, he says that the knife used to remove the jigsaw piece from Eddie had a partially serrated edge.

The coroner then claims that same knife was used to cut the jigsaw piece from Seth Baxter.

However, in Saw V you can clearly see that the knife used to remove the jigsaw piece from Seth Baxter is a non-serrated scalpel, not the "knife with a partially-serrated edge" that the coroner claims was used.

For Hoffman to get his other hand out of the chain, he would have to use the crushed hand, yet if his hand bones were even mildly broken, he couldn't have used them.

During the Steam trap, the trajectory of the trap is completely off.

When it fires, it is shown entering her neck, but a couple seconds later it is seen sticking out of her skull above her left eye.

It should either have gone through her neck and out the back, or sticking out the back of her head instead.

When William saves Addy from hanging, in the last shot as he is walking away you can see a hand patting her on the right shoulder and helping hold her up.

The body of Agent Strahm is completely smashed and destroyed and Detective Mark Hoffman (Costas Mandylor) frames him. Strahm is accused of being Jigsaw's apprentice and the FBI chases him.

Yes, somehow I am on my sixth Saw movie in the same day. Seriously, people, I've made it through all The Howling films, The Twilight Saga and numerous Jess Franco movies, but nothing has tested my resolve quite like these movies.

Okay, it was a very great movie, but not the best. I even thought Saw 7 was way better!

I can say with some confidence that this is one of the best Saw movies. And I've seen them all at least once.

SAW VI is another fairly indistinguishable entry in the popular torture series that adds nothing more than a novel series of grisly deaths. The back story now is so complicated and caught up in itself that it's become highly boring – there's barely enough plotting in these to sustain a week's worth of soap episodes, let alone six instalments of a film series.

The series reached its undisputed lowest ebb with the boring, unbearable Saw V. With appropriately-named director David Hackl out and series editor Kevin Greutert in it was a chance for a fresh approach.

After Saw V, anyone's hopes were probably lost... But this film comes in and takes you back to the vein of Saw 1-3 and it flows well.

Saw VI is definitely a step up from 2010's Saw 3D: the final chapter. This film had better acting, still not great though.