Set one day after the events of "Friday the 13th Part 2," the imaginatively titled "Friday the 13th Part 3" opts not to ruin a formula that works and introduces a whole new cast of nubile teens clueless to the now-hockey-masked Jason Voorhees's reign of terror in the area. Instead of camp counselors, the characters are just a group of friends planning to spend the weekend at Chris's (Dana Kimmell) family's summer cottage. Chris is a bit smarter to the dire situation that befalls them—a few years ago, she fought off a deformed man in the nearby woods—but she's unfortunately not smart enough to know when to turn her van around after passing by a murder scene on her way to the cabin. Released theatrically in 3-D, "Friday the 13th Part 3" is full of cheesy visual gimmicks—baseball bats, yo-yos, and even a gouged eye come flying at the screen—that don't particularly pass muster when viewed in two dimensions. As a tried-and-true slasher film, it has its moments, but director Steve Miner becomes so obsessed with using a two-story barn set over and over that it grows tedious by the end. And, when it is nonchalantly revealed that Debbie (Tracey Savage) is carrying a baby, only for this plot point to never be brought up again as she wanders toward a messy demise, it comes off as rather irresponsible.