The Human Centipede III (Final Sequence) 2015

In this gruesome horror film, a beleaguered warden's desperation turns into madness as he seeks an innovative solution to his troubled US prison's woes: a 500-person "human centipede" punishment scheme. As temperatures soar, the sadistic plan takes hold, merging inmates in a grotesque, stomach-churning spectacle that redefines the concept of "getting on one's knees."

In this gruesome horror film, a beleaguered warden's desperation turns into madness as he seeks an innovative solution to his troubled US prison's woes: a 500-person "human centipede" punishment scheme. As temperatures soar, the sadistic plan takes hold, merging inmates in a grotesque, stomach-churning spectacle that redefines the concept of "getting on one's knees."

Does The Human Centipede III (Final Sequence) have end credit scenes?

No!

The Human Centipede III (Final Sequence) does not have end credit scenes.

Actors


No actors found

Ratings


Metacritic

5

Metascore

2.6

User Score

Rotten Tomatoes
review

%

TOMATOMETER

review

0%

User Score

IMDb

2.7 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


The Human Centipede III Quiz: Test your knowledge on the gruesome and twisted world of The Human Centipede III (Final Sequence).

Who is the main character Warden of the prison?

Plot Summary


As Warden William “Bill” Boss (Dieter Laser) lounged in his office, surrounded by the trappings of his twisted authority, he indulged in a peculiar pastime - watching The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence with his accountant, Dwight Butler (Laurence R. Harvey). Bill’s feet were being pampered by his assistant, Daisy (Bree Olson), as she massaged them with a practiced touch. Her presence seemed to soothe him, but it only fueled his disdain for the film, which he deemed an affront to his sensibilities.

Daisy’s innocent enjoyment of the movie was met with Bill’s derisive response, as he sucked his finger and inserted it into her vagina, proclaiming that women should not be allowed to express their opinions. Dwight, attempting to capitalize on Bill’s ire, pitched a “brilliant idea” to rectify the prison’s rampant violence and retention issues, but was cut off by an unexpected phone call.

The Warden’s attention was soon diverted to a gruesome scene unfolding within the prison walls. An officer had been brutally stabbed by an inmate, prompting Bill to mete out a punishment that would leave its mark. With deliberate cruelty, he stomped on the arm of the prisoner (Tommy ‘Tiny’ Lister), exposing bone and unleashing a torrent of pain. He vowed to repeat this gruesome display once the prisoner’s bones had healed.

In his office, Bill received a mysterious package, which he revealed to Dwight contained dried African clitorises - a culinary indulgence he believed granted him strength. As they conversed, the Warden was interrupted by a threatening prank phone call from one of the inmates (Jay Tavare). In response, Bill resorted to waterboarding, subjecting the prisoner to three buckets of scalding hot water, leaving him horribly disfigured and his soul shattered.

Governor Hughes (Eric Roberts) arrived on the scene, demanding an immediate cessation of violence and warning that both Bill and Dwight would be fired if their brutal behavior continued. In a fit of rage and retaliation, Bill ordered a mass castration of the inmates, personally carrying out the gruesome act on one prisoner (Robert LaSardo). He then devoured the cooked testicles for lunch, describing them as “Energy Food.” As a twisted form of sustenance, Daisy was forced to perform fellatio on Bill in Dwight’s presence. After completing the act, she mistakenly consumed one of the dried clitorises, thinking it was candy.

As the desperate measures of warden Bill (character name) escalate, he finds himself at odds with Dwight’s unconventional proposal for maintaining order within the prison walls. Inspired by the gruesome premise of Tom Six’s Human Centipede franchise, Dwight suggests an even more unsettling solution: suturing all prisoners mouth-to-anus, forming a grotesque human chain that would serve as a deterring force against any would-be inmates. Initially, Bill is dismissive of this idea, labeling it as impossible and impractical. However, his subsequent nightmare, in which he’s beset by the very prisoners he’s trying to control, leaves him shaken and searching for a means to safeguard himself from their wrath.

When Tom Six himself is summoned to the prison, Bill’s demeanor shifts, and he becomes receptive to Dwight’s notion, provided that Six assures him of its “100% medically accurate” feasibility. The director gives his blessing for the operation, stipulating only that he be granted permission to witness the gruesome procedure firsthand. As a preview of what’s to come, the first two Human Centipede films are screened in the prison canteen, leaving the prisoners in a state of chaotic uproar.

As the riot escalates, Bill and Dwight flee to the Warden’s office, pursued by their enraged inmates. Chaos ensues as one prisoner brutalizes Daisy (character name) into a comatose state while another inmate satisfies his dark desires at her expense. Just as backup arrives to quell the disturbance, Bill makes a daring escape out of the window, only to return with tranquilizers in hand.

With the prisoners subdued and ready for the operation, Bill’s true nature is revealed as he callously eliminates those deemed incompatible for the human centipede, including an inmate with a stoma and another with a disability. The discovery of an inmate suffering from Crohn’s disease adds yet another layer of cruelty to Bill’s actions. As a twisted form of punishment, he orders the castrated man who haunted his dreams to be attached to him.

In a jarring twist, Bill and Dwight visit Daisy’s comatose form, where Dwight confesses his love for her as Bill commits an unconscionable act, despite his partner’s protests.

As Tom Six re-enters the confines of the prison, he’s met by the unyielding duo, Bill (character) and Dwight. The trio embarks on a gruesome tour of the cells, where they stumble upon a mentally unstable inmate who has taken to consuming his own excrement and fervently desires to be surgically merged into the centipede. Bill’s solution is swift and merciless, as he silences the inmate with a fatal shot. Six’s unease only grows as he witnesses Bill and Dwight observing the dismemberment of death row inmates for a “special project,” prompting him to vomit at the sheer horror.

Their macabre masterpiece now complete, Governor Hughes arrives, his disgust palpable as he surveys the 500-person centipede monstrosity. But that’s not all - Six and company have also crafted a ‘Human Caterpillar,’ comprised of life-sentence inmates whose limbs have been removed, rendering them immobile and helpless. A shocking twist reveals Daisy has inadvertently become part of this unholy creation. Hughes’s outrage boils over as he condemns Bill and Dwight as insane and worthy only of the death penalty before fleeing the prison in revulsion.

Bill’s brutal hand is soon evident again, as Dr. Jones (Clayton Rohner) meets his untimely demise at the hands of the sociopathic duo. In a sudden about-face, Hughes returns to the prison, now convinced that the centipede punishment is exactly what America needs - a twisted prescription for societal ills.

The film’s climax unfolds as Dwight and Bill revel in their grotesque achievement. However, Bill’s paranoia soon gets the better of him, and he coldly executes Dwight for attempting to claim credit for an idea that was always his to begin with. As the darkness closes in, Bill stands alone, basking in the twisted glory of his creation - a chilling testament to the depths of human depravity.

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