Interviews, institutional records, edition guides, and critical histories. Edition listings document supplements; they do not provide free access to the disc interviews.
The companion conversation places Hooper’s work within the changing horror cinema of the 1970s. Read alongside the first installment for a broader view of his approach.
Jon Kitley asks Williams about becoming involved in the sequel. This actor-centered account complements production histories told from the director’s perspective.
Williams discusses the sequel’s distinctive tone. The conversation helps explain why Stretch’s film should be approached as its own creative work rather than a repeat of 1974.
A career interview connecting Chop Top, later horror roles, and the return to the franchise in Texas Chainsaw 3D. Useful for distinguishing Moseley’s different characters.
An actor interview that offers a route into Johnson’s work beneath the Leatherface mask. Pair it with his own anniversary recordings and production reminiscences.
AFI’s catalog entry documents the sequel’s credits and release history. It is a reference source for the film rather than an interview with a participant.
Arrow’s edition lists cast, effects, editing, and crew interviews alongside commentaries and documentaries. These are disc supplements; the listing is not a free stream of each interview.
Vinegar Syndrome’s release page identifies its restoration and edition variants. It is a useful companion to the Arrow listing when comparing physical releases.
Johnson’s own website hosts a three-part anniversary conversation with fellow performers. The recording connects several generations of Leatherface actors.
Johnson’s personal behind-the-scenes recollections are a primary account of his participation in the sequel. Treat specific memories as the performer’s account of events.
A 2012 interview spanning acting, music, and the forthcoming Texas Chainsaw 3D. It captures the actor discussing the franchise before that film’s release.