A group of teenagers in the desert become the prey of cannibalistic inbreds who live in the nearby hillside.A group of teenagers in the desert become the prey of cannibalistic inbreds who live in the nearby hillside.A group of teenagers in the desert become the prey of cannibalistic inbreds who live in the nearby hillside.
Photos
Erica Kessler
- Rhian
- (as Erica Roby)
Thomas Downey
- Towart
- (as Tom Downey)
- …
Monique La Barr
- Bree
- (credit only)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe movie was released on March 28th, 2006 to capitalize on The Hills Have Eyes (2006), which was released in the U.S. on March 10th, 2006.
- GoofsThe moon starts out as a crescent, but at around 10 mins, it's suddenly full. It keeps changing phases at random throughout the film.
- Crazy credits"No hikers or cannibals were hurt during the production of this screenplay. Well okay, ONE did but fingers grow back, right?"
- ConnectionsFeatured in Slice and Dice: The Slasher Film Forever (2012)
Featured review
This film isn't that bad. Though is could have been better. The acting is weak for a horror movie, half the time people just looked annoyed rather than scared. On the other hand, if you LIKE your movies someone amusing and silly (and there are times when that is exactly what I am looking for) then this movie is for you.
What I did want to comment on was the above poster saying that Craven should sue. IF you would have actually looked at the movie jacket a bit closer you would see that the working title is actually "Hillside Cannibals: The Legend of SAWNEY BEAN. You would also then realize that is exactly who Craven said inspired his movie, "The Hills have Eyes." I don't know...not to be rude, but maybe you should do a bit of research before jumping the gun. The movie takes liberties with the legend of the Bean family, but since there is nothing in the way of hard evidence to corroborate whether or not the Bean family actually existed, it is pretty obvious that both the director of this movie and Craven himself have taken liberties with the retelling of the story.
What I did want to comment on was the above poster saying that Craven should sue. IF you would have actually looked at the movie jacket a bit closer you would see that the working title is actually "Hillside Cannibals: The Legend of SAWNEY BEAN. You would also then realize that is exactly who Craven said inspired his movie, "The Hills have Eyes." I don't know...not to be rude, but maybe you should do a bit of research before jumping the gun. The movie takes liberties with the legend of the Bean family, but since there is nothing in the way of hard evidence to corroborate whether or not the Bean family actually existed, it is pretty obvious that both the director of this movie and Craven himself have taken liberties with the retelling of the story.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Hillside Cannibals: The Legend of Sawney Bean
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $600,000 (estimated)
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