The Hills Have Eyes (DVD, 2006, Rental Ready; Unrated; Widescreen)

I like this movie! This is a must see if you like to watch scary movies!!!!!!
~WARNING~This movie is Bloody! 4/5 Stars! Watch it!!!
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I watched this movie when it first came out in 06 and loved it. I finally bought it when I felt my kiddos could handle it, and we all love it! If you like sitting at the edge of your seat and anticipation, I'm sure you will like this movie! I dont typically like movies about things that dont exist in reality, but theres something about this one that I do like.

Before I Saw The Hills Have Eyes, I Really Didnt Have Any Feelings About Horribly Mutated Freaks, Who Live In Areas Where Atomic Testing Took Place, And Their Strange Customs, Like Canabalism, Torture, Rape, And So Forth. However After Witnessing, First Hand ( thru this documentary ) These Disgusting Habits, I Must Confess To A Degree Of Dislike For These Sub-Human Monsters.
Thats Why I Am Writing This Review. If After Seeing "The Hills Have Eyes", You Find Your Self Feeling The Same Way As I Do About This Issue, Then I Urge You To Write To Your Elected Representative In Goverment, And Tell Him Or Her " Lets Get Those Big Nukes Blowin Again" The Jobs Not Done.
Because When Its All Said And Done, I Think You'll Agree..."A PSYCOPATHIC MUTANT IS AN EXELLENT THING TO WASTE"

For a few years in the 1970s, horror films occupied their own unhinged, blood-soaked Wild West zone. Made in the shadow of Charles Manson and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, they became low-budget godless nightmares, with the mystical terrors of old shoved aside in favor of redneck cannibals, rusty power tools, girls in cutoffs getting their limbs cut off, and the trés counterculture image of the American nuclear family under siege. I still remember watching The Hills Have Eyes at a drive-in, and the low-budget grunginess of Wes Craven's 1977 shocker was integral to its effect; it told you that the film came from outside the system, that it was made with a lack of restriction — on violence, and on imagination, too — that big-studio horror didn't share.

The remake of The Hills Have Eyes is big-studio horror. Set in the New Mexico desert, it features lots of lavish camera movement and dusty compositions out of early Spielberg, plus a nifty, unsettling credit montage of nuclear-test footage set to a corny country song and intercut with brutal shock images of birth defects. (Yes, folks, it's a message movie.) Produced by Craven, The Hills Have Eyes follows the original closely. A fractious family, whose members include Lost's Emilie de Ravin and the gifted Aaron Stanford from Tadpole, move to California in a station wagon joined to a camper and, once again, are stranded in the desert by a broken axle.

I'm not going to say anything more to give away to the people who live there in the hills. But a must see movie if you are into GORE AND LIMBS BEING SEVERED...
It is very well put together..
{Mrs Puman}