Goodbye.Juror #12:(Robert Webber) BackgroundThe Treasure of the Sierra Madre(1948) is a classic tale of he elusive search for gold in the Sierra Madre Mountains by a trio of ill-matched prospectors that meet in Tampico, Mexico.During the next century and longer, the ageless, virtually-indestructible adult brothers, James (Hugh Jackman) and the more feral, fanged Victor/Sabretooth (Liev Schreiber) with dagger-like fingernails and the ability to leap, both fought - often side by side - in many wars, including the American Civil War, the Great War, World War II, and the Vietnam War -- shown montage-like during the credits.As Andy moves through the room, one of the ""bull queer"" inmates named Bogs Diamond (Mark Rolston) gives him a salacious glance.In fact, the two stars Bette Davis and Joan Crawford were, by some accounts, also dueling actresses who notoriously despised each other.With a production budget of approximately $1.25 million, and box-office gross revenues of $21.7 million (domestic).With the tagline: "The body count continues...," or "Just when you thought it was safe to go back to camp."This film was pre-hockey mask - Jason wore a pillow-case with only one eye-hole.Body Count:9, or 10 (all committed by Jason).At the end of the film, Paul""s whereabouts and fate were unknown.Friday he 13th, Part III (1982)d.Steve Miner, 95 minutesFilm Plot SummaryThe second sequel film reprised the conclusion ofFriday the 13th, Part 2 (1981), with camp counselor training assistant Ginny (Amy Steel) running through the woods to Jason Voorhees"" (Steve Daskawitz) run-down, backwoods shack, where she saw Mrs.