Hillside Cannibals is a 2006 American horror film directed by Leigh Scott and produced by The Asylum.[1] The film is a mockbuster of the film The Hills Have Eyes, another film released around the same month, but its plot also incorporates elements from other films, including Cannibal Holocaust, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and House of 1000 Corpses.

Hillside Cannibals
DVD cover
Directed by	Leigh Scott
Written by	Steve Bevilacqua
Produced by	David Michael Latt David Rimawi Paul Bales
Starring	Heather Conforto Tom Nagel Katayoun Dara Vaz Andreas Frank Pacheco Erica Roby
Cinematography	Lincoln Lewis
Edited by	Peter Mervis
Music by	Mel Lewis
Distributed by	The Asylum
Release date	March 28, 2006 (2006-03-28)
Running time	86 minutes [1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$600,000

Plot

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In the year 1606, Sawney Bean (Leigh Scott), a ruthless psychopath, earned a notoriety as the world's most brutal serial killer, predating Jack the Ripper and Bloody Bill by several hundred years. In life, Sawney was a cannibal, who captured his victims and literally butchered them, feasting on their corpses afterwards.

His practices are continued in the modern day by his in-bred descendants, who dwell in vast caves in the Mojave Desert and feed on the flesh of passers-by, as a group of teenagers soon discover whilst exploring the steep cliff-face where Sawney's descendants dwell in search of flesh.

Cast

• Heather Conforto as Linda
• Tom Nagel as Bill
• Katayoun Dara as Tonya
• Vaz Andreas as Callum
• Frank Pacheco as Magnus
• Erica Roby as Rhiana
• Ella Holden as Amber
• Justin Jones as Mark
• Marie Westbrook as Tog
• Thomas Downey as Towart / Mr. Pratt
• Crystal Napoles as Tearlach
• Chriss Anglin as Ted
• Louis Graham as Sheriff Lachlan
• Leigh Scott as Sawney Bean / David
• Brian J. Garland as Balloch

Reception

Dread Central panned Hillside Cannibal, commenting that they found the film so unenjoyable that getting "stupid drunk" through a proposed drinking game "is probably the best way to get through this ordeal."[2] HorrorTalk also heavily criticized the movie, as they felt that the film had several flaws that were due to lazy film making and that the script was "just terrible".[3]

See also

• Death Valley: The Revenge of Bloody Bill - Another horror film by The Asylum based on a real-life killer, in this case, William "Bloody Bill" Anderson.

References

External links

• Hillside Cannibals at The Asylum
• Hillside Cannibals at IMDb

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На других языках

[ru] Хиллсайдские каннибалы