The future segments of the film reveal that Pinhead is finally destroyed in the year 2127 by Dr.Paul Merchant, another descendant, who uses a space station to complete the "Elysium Configuration", capable of closing Hell's gateway for good.
After killing the other Cenobites, Channard transformed Pinhead back into Elliot Spencer and slit his throat with one of his tentacles, seemingly killing him.
While talking with Dread Central in 2020, Englund was asked who might win in a hypothetical Freddy Vs Pinhead fight. The actor explained Freddy would probably win since everybody - even monsters like Jason or Pinhead - have to sleep.
Pinhead is decent, but he's not even the most powerful horror movie character in his own franchise. This is Doctor Channard, the main antagonist of Hellbound: Hellraiser II.
This is Doctor Channard, the main antagonist of Hellbound: Hellraiser II. He has an insatiable thirst for the Lament Configuration and all it promises. So intense is his desire he literally descends to hell to obtain it. He slaughtered Pinhead and his three cenobite cohorts in about six seconds.
Being a masked serial killer who can't die is one thing. Being an immortal hell monster from another dimension is another and a deadlier threat. Once the puzzle is solved and the cube is unlocked, Jason wouldn't stand a chance against the horrific force known as Pinhead.
Freddy is a member of the Cenobite council and the rival of Laughing Jack. He is also the most feared and dreaded enforcer of Zalgo, even more so than Pinhead. Freddy is played by Robert Englund.
So far the only beings that can injure or kill a Cenobite are the Cenobites themselves, supernatural creatures, or a high-tier deity such as Leviathan's sister or Leviathan himself, in case any Cenobites upset him. In the movie version when a Cenobite dies, they return to their human form.
So depending on the timeline, the two competitors wouldn't be evenly matched. Even if Michael kept his immortality powers, they are still severely uneven. Even when taking a look at their actual abilities, Pinhead clearly comes out on top.
Hellraiser's Pinhead is seemingly eternal in the movies, but in Clive Barker's 2015 novel The Scarlet Gospels, the iconic villain was killed off. Amusingly enough, it was never the plan for Pinhead to become such a pop culture presence, or for him to even be called that.
Freddy himself is a dream demon that has the power to change things in his realm. The fight really depends on whose realm the battle takes place. If the fight was fought in Hell there would seem to be an advantage on Pinheads part, but if the fight took place in the dream realm Freddy would have the advantage.
According to Hellraiser lore, the Leviathan is a god who is responsible for creating Pinhead and his pain-loving colleagues. It is likely this deity who is responsible for Voight's transformation and it is also likely that they are turning him into a new Cenobite.
The most straightforward is to reverse the Lament Configuration. In doing so, it will send him back to his world. Pinhead also abides by a strict code, and if a person summons him because they were forced, he won't go after the victim.
While Pinhead isn't a villain in the first two Hellraiser movies — he's a neutral representative of Hell — he switches to being an unequivocal, full-blown bad guy in Hellraiser 3: Hell on Earth.
According to an interview in the book Taking Shape II, the Michael Myers (AKA The Shape) cenobite would have had his mask permanently affixed to his skin and had his arms replaced with knives.
Edward, then, is a Cenobite, which is why he has scissors instead of hands, he's so pale, and he wears black leather clothes that look very similar to the ones the Cenobites usually wear.
In the Hellraiser film series, Pinhead was once British soldier Captain Elliott Spencer, who became disillusioned with life and humanity during his experiences during World War I, leading him to summon the Cenobites and join their ranks.
Spanning several generations, this final bloody entry in Clive Barker's horror tour de force acts both as prequel and sequel to the original Hellraiser films.
After killing J.P. and releasing Pinhead, Terri was turned into the Cenobite known as Dreamer. It was one of the worst Cenobite designs, particularly because Dreamer had no real powers in comparison to her brethren. She was also far more human in appearance than the rest, which didn't add much to her own malevolence.
Each of the four primary Cenobites from The Hellbound Heart were featured in the film, with appearances based upon their descriptions in the book. The first Cenobite became Butterball, the second Pinhead, the third Chatterer, and the fourth The Female.
Since Leatherface kills out of self-defense and for self-preservation, he would throw his all behind a fight with Myers and physically is more powerful. Myers could easily outsmart him and likely has the stamina to outrun him, but he's cool-headed and possibly too cocky to try to escape.
While Michael has proven time and again that he can survive nearly anything, he doesn't stand a chance against Jason. Jason's immense strength and ability to keep killing no matter the circumstances show that he can withstand a full-on assault from Michael.
Michael Myers from Halloween would have the precision and stalking abilities to take down Jason Voorhees and claim victory. Pazuzu from The Exorcist would outmatch Jason Voorhees with supernatural survival skills, as Jason's strength and ingenuity would be useless in a physical fight.
