the texas chain saw massacre movie early 2000

THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE MOVIE EARLY 2000 SERIAL
THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE MOVIE EARLY 2000 FREE

Respect that fact and the house itself, and feel free to take photo's from the road.Ī) The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is not based on a true story. Hence the current restoration.įinally, please remember, yet again, the house is on private property. Nothing more.ĥ) The house used to be where UT stands today. Hence the reason to allow for part 2 to be filmedĤ) Remember.TCM is NOT real. Early on there was little or no activity at the house.

As part of 'Old Austin' we wanted to encourage film production in and around the city. Some have asked why have the house in the movie and not expect day trippers? The reason is simple.

The house is undergoing total restoration as some of you might have seenģ) The family is part of 'Old Austin'. You can take photos from the road of courseĢ) The house is on a working farm. So what I am saying here you can take as gospel.ġ) The house is private.

For those that have been to the road outside the drive, I am the one who wrote the flyer. I am a member of the family that owns this house. While you can visit the building from the road, the owners of the house are not friendly to trespassers, so please be respectful of their wishes. While the house looks pretty awesome, visitors should be aware that it is on private property. The film's opening claims the events are factual, a use of the false document technique (filming of the first film was from Jto August 14, 1973, while the event took place on August 18, 1973). Most of his 'victims' were already dead and he 'only' personally murdered two people. Gein skinned human bodies and made up furniture out of it, but he acted alone and did not use a chainsaw.

THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE MOVIE EARLY 2000 SERIAL

This film, like the 1974 original, as well as Psycho, was inspired by Wisconsin serial killer Ed Gein. Thanks to the rural location of the home, and it's natural eerie look, the house was a shoe-in for the 2003 Texas Chainsaw Massacre remake and it ended up playing the part of Leatherface's abode. The six bedroom house was built in Austin in the 1850's then moved by train in the 1930's and rebuilt brick by brick where it now sits. The hauntingly beautiful 6,000 sq foot southern plantation house used in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre movies 2003 & 2006.

The texas chain saw massacre movie early 2000