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Saw VI
Saw VI 18+
Country
USA / Canada / Great Britain / Australia
Runtime
1 hour 40 minutes
Production year
2009
Online premiere
23 October 2009
World premiere
16 October 2009
Release date
| 29 October 2009 | Russia | Каскад | 16+ |
| 22 October 2009 | Australia | ||
| 29 October 2009 | Belarus | ||
| 6 November 2009 | Brazil | ||
| 22 October 2009 | Canada | R | |
| 30 October 2009 | Estonia | ||
| 30 October 2009 | Finland | ||
| 4 November 2009 | France | ||
| 3 December 2009 | Germany | ||
| 23 October 2009 | Great Britain | ||
| 22 October 2009 | Greece | ||
| 29 October 2009 | Hong Kong | III | |
| 23 October 2009 | Ireland | 18 | |
| 1 June 2010 | Italy | ||
| 6 November 2009 | Japan | ||
| 29 October 2009 | Kazakhstan | ||
| 30 October 2009 | Lithuania | ||
| 31 December 2009 | Netherlands | ||
| 23 February 2010 | Norway | ||
| 7 January 2010 | Slovakia | ||
| 7 January 2010 | South Korea | ||
| 16 October 2009 | Spain | ||
| 11 December 2009 | Turkey | 18+ | |
| 23 October 2009 | USA | ||
| 29 October 2009 | Ukraine |
MPAA
R
Budget
$11,000,000
Worldwide Gross
$68,234,154
Production
Twisted Pictures, A Bigger Boat, Saw VI Productions
Also known as
Saw VI, Saw 6, El juego del miedo VI, Slagalica strave 6, Пила 6, Arra 6, Décadence VI, El juego del miedo 6, Fűrész 6., Ha'masor 6, Jogos Mortais VI, Lưỡi Cưa 6, Piła VI, Pjūklas 6, Puzzle mortal VI, Saag VI, Saw 6 - Jogos Mortais, Saw VI - Credi in lui, Saw VI: Director's Cut, Saw: Six Chances, Ssou: Yeoseot Beo-nui Gihoe, Testere 6, Zaga VI, Zāģis VI, Пила VI, Убийствен пъзел VI, ソウ6, 你死我活6, 奪魂鋸6, 电锯惊魂6, 链锯惊魂6
Director
Cast
Film in Collections
Showtimes
Currently, the film is not showing in cinemas, but we can send you a message when this animated film returns to the box office.
(at around the 32-minute mark) When William escapes the "Oxygen Crusher" he obtains a key for one of the straps attached to his limbs, which he immediately uses to remove the strap from his hand and then discards, yet in the next shot he is shown removing the strap and discarding it to read what is written beneath.
In fact, what William discards is not the strap itself but the metal device containing the explosive intended to amputate his limb.
Jigsaw
[flashback scene when John questions William about being denied coverage for his cancer treatment]
I came to talk to you Will, because I've found a treatment for my cancer that I think holds a lot of promise, but my requests for coverage have all been turned down.
William
Yeah...
Jigsaw
So, I was hoping that if I came and explained it to you that you might be able to get that overturned for me.
William
[smiles doubtfully]
Well, the buck stops here, John. Fire away.
Jigsaw
Okay.
[John hands William a brochure]
Jigsaw
This is a doctor in Norway. He's got a 30 to 40% success rate with gene therapy. He injects what he calls suicide genes into cancerous tumor cells; then an inactive form of a toxic drug is administered...
William
Yes. I'm familiar with the therapy you're talking about.
Jigsaw
Right. And a new trial's starting. He's looking for new patients and he seems to think that I'm the perfect candidate...
William
John, if your primary physician, Dr. Gordon, thought you were a suitable candidate, he would have pursued it.
Jigsaw
No. Dr. Gordon is a specialist. You know, he's making money on his specialty. He's not a thinker. I mean, the man has his hand on the doorknob half the time that I'm there.
William
I'm gonna be straight with you. At your age and with the development of your cancer, it's simply not feasible for Umbrella Health...
Jigsaw
Wait, wait, wait, wait. What's not feasible? By whose mathematical equation is this not feasible?
William
It's policy, John. It's policy.
[pause]
William
And if you go outside the system and seek out this treatment, which has been deemed ineffective, you will be in breach of policy and you will be dropped from coverage completely.
[pause]
William
I'm sorry.
Jigsaw
[gets up from his chair and paces around William's office]
Did you know that in the Far East, people pay their doctors when they're healthy? When they're sick, they don't have to pay them. So basically, they end up paying for what they want, not what they don't want.
[pause]
Jigsaw
We got it all ass-backwards here. These politicians, they say the same thing over and over and over again; "Healthcare decisions should be made by doctors and their patients, not by the government." Well, now I know they're not made by doctors and their patients or by the government. They're made by the fucking insurance companies.
