He followed to her quiet suburban home where he drove a screw-driver through her skull. With this crude covering on, he tracked his mother's killer Alice. with the exception being Part V: A New Beginning.īefore he wore the iconic hockey mask, Jason wore a burlap sack with a single eye-hole.
Because of this, Jason developed an animadversion so hellish that he killed, without any distinction (except children), all those who invaded his territory.Īfter returning from the watery grave of Crystal Lake, Jason became the prominent killer in the second film, a trend that would last the rest of the series. Thus, Jason not only has suffered the abuse, ridicule and humiliation that others caused him throughout his whole childhood, also he suffered the murder of the only person who loved him: his mother. That night Jason witnessed his mother die, bringing life back into his cold rotting corpse, he would avenge his mother's death. One fateful night however, a Camp Counselor by the name of Alice fought back, decapitating Pamela with her own machete. She went on to kill many camp counselors, in the name of her son who rested at the bottom of the Crystal Lake. Hearing the voice of her dead son, drove her to murderous madness. This was something which his mother could not forgive.
#Jason voorhees as a child how to#
However, Jason didn't know how to swim, and without any adult supervision he drowned. While the counselors were having indulging their carnal desires, little Jason was chased down to the Lake by the other kids who threw him into the water. However one fateful day, the two counselors on duty who were meant to be supervising the young campers, left their duties to have sex. So one year she allowed little Jason to join a summer camp, at Camp Crystal Lake, Where she worked as the cook. Pamela wanted young Jason to have all of the fun and experiences the other children had, and wanted nothing more than for him to be happy. After his father left his mother was his only true friend and caretaker. This alienation lead to him forming a special bond with his mother Pamela Voorhees, as when Jason was a child his father left in fear of his mother. His handicaps alienated him from other children, who tormented him both psychologically and physically. It was as if some involuntary reaction had taken hold of them, some primal instinct warning them away.Jason Voorhees was a physically deformed child. The neighbors could never really explain why, when they were walking back from the train station after riding home from work, they always crossed to the opposite side of the street whenever Jason was outside playing.
They ran away from him and complained about his “creepy eyes.” In truth, there was nothing at all unusual about his eyes, except for the fact that, like a cobra, he never seemed to blink. He had no playmates because the other children avoided him. He grew strong quickly, and he never became ill. He was incredibly alert and his senses were remarkably acute. His reactions were unusually quick and sharp. He never made a sound.įor a while, she was afraid that there might be something wrong with him, and that perhaps he was autistic, one of those tragic children who were withdrawn into their own secret, silent world.
She would look down into the crib and see her infant Jason laying on his bed, his eyes wide open, staring at her. Sometimes, feeling the anxiety that every mother of a newborn child feels, Pamela Vorhees would awaken at night and tiptoe to the baby’s room just to reassure herself that there was nothing wrong. He never woke his mother in the middle of the night with crying. He acted as though he didn’t feel the pain. He never screamed when he needed to be changed and he displayed no reaction whatsoever when his first teeth came in. He never gurgled with delight at the brightly colored mobile that was hung above his crib or at the toys that he was given. Below is an excerpt from Simon Hawke's book showing fans the beginning of fear in Crystal Lake.įrom Simon Hawke's Friday The 13th Part 2 NovelĮven as a child, Jason was unusual. Not only did the kids have an uneasy feeling around Jason, but adults sensed something terribly wrong with young Mr. Simon Hawke's 1988 book, based on the screenplay of writer Ron Kurz for Friday The 13th Part 2, decides to dive into the sorted past of a young Jason Voorhees and show what he was like from the perspective of other people in town.
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