The Hills Have Eyes

Wes Craven
Part of

`77

August 4 - 24, 2017

Caked in low-budget grime, Wes Craven’s ultra-perverse, grindhouse scuzz-shocker pits an all-American family against a band of mutant cannibals.

DIRECTOR
Wes Craven
YEAR
1977
COUNTRY
USA
RUNTIME
89 minutes

A family’s road trip through the Nevada desert quickly goes south when their camper breaks down in the middle of nowhere, turning them into sitting ducks for a band of mutant cannibals with a taste for baby. Caked in low-budget grime and dialing up the decade’s fascination with hicksploitation movies (Deliverance, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Smokey and the Bandit), Wes Craven’s ultra-perverse, grindhouse scuzz-shocker achieved cult immortality thanks to its memorable casting, bluntly un-stylized violence, and absolute annihilation of all-American family values: Craven pits suburban “normalcy” against heathen godlessness in a berserk, bloody civil war that doesn’t end until both sides have devolved into savagery.

The Hills Have Eyes

The Hills Have Eyes

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