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The Hills Have Eyes 2006
The Hills
Have Eyes 2006
Genre:
Drama / Horror / Thriller (more)
Rating: R
In Theaters: March 10th, 2006
Produced by Wes Craven
Alexandre Aja
Cast:
Aaron Stanford
Ted Levine
Kathleen Quinlan
Vinessa Shaw
Emilie de Ravin
Dan Byrd
Robert Joy
Ted Levine
For
more Pictures see our Picture Gallery(click here)
The Hills Have Eyes -
Official Web Page
  
Spoiler Film Clip from
The Lucky Ones Die First
Horror
aficionados will be delighted to know that
the remake
of The Hills Have Eyes is being produced by Wes Craven.
The remake of THE
HILLS HAVE EYES will be
released nationwide March 10, 2006. Click here to
visit
the fan site.
  
The story of a family road
trip that goes terrifyingly awry when the
travelers become stranded in a government atomic zone. Miles from
nowhere, the Carters soon realize the seemingly uninhabited wasteland
is actually the breeding ground of a blood-thirsty mutant family... and
they are the prey. The lucky ones die first.....
October
11: First preview of THE HILLS HAVE EYES!
January
16: First Fango review of HILLS HAVE EYES
 
Film
Force Preview on The Hills Have Eyes 2006
Movie
Web Preview on The Hills Have Eyes 2006
Rope of
Silicon Preview on The Hills Have Eyes 2006
Rotten
Tomatoes Preview on The Hills Have Eyes 2006
Upcoming
Horror Movies Preview on The Hills Have Eyes 2006
 
Click
here to view the trailer for the remake of The Hills Have Eyes
 
Eyes
on the Hills -The Hills Have Eyes Unofficial Site
Wes Craven has been
challenging audiences with his bold visions since
the release of his first feature film, The
Last House On The Left,
which he wrote, directed, and edited in 1972.
Craven's most recent film is Red-Eye,
a psychological thriller starring Rachel McAdams, Cillian Murphy, and
Brian Cox for DreamWorks, SKG, which opened in August 2005. He is
currently in production with longtime collaborator Marianne Maddalena
on the remake of his second feature, The
Hills Have Eyes, with
Fox Searchlight and French filmmakers Alexandre Aja and Gregory
Levasseur.
Alexandre Aja is a director to
watch. At the beginning of what promises
to be an incredible career, French filmmaker Alexandre Aja had already
received great critical acclaim, including a Cannes Film Festival
Golden Palm nomination, for his directorial and screenwriting debut Over the Rainbow.
2003 saw the release of Haute Tension
(HIGH TENSION), which Aja helmed and co-wrote with his The Hills Have Eyes
screenwriting partner Gregory Levasseur. HIGH TENSION starred
Cécile De
France, and was presented at the Toronto International Film Festival
and Sundance Film Festival before it was released worldwide. HIGH
TENSION went on to earn numerous international festival awards,
including Best Director and Best Picture at the prestigious
Sitges/Catalonian International Film Festival.
History
of the Hills Have Eyes
 
View
trailer for Original Hills Have Eyes
Bad
Movie Planet review on the original Hills Have Eyes 1977
 
The Hills Have Eyes
examines the nature of society, morality, and base human nature,
but in
a context all its own.
When Wes Craven first crafted
a script based on the idea that nothing
is sacred anymore, he had no idea that he was tapping into one of the
most prevalent fears of that time. In 1977, The Hills Have Eyes took
this fear and made it flesh; creating an iconic masterpiece that still
resonates today.
"I researched quite a while on
murder and mayhem in general, and ran
across a story of a weird family which lived in Scotland in the 17th
Century. They were cannibals living in a cave overlooking the ocean,
and they would way-lay travelers between London and Edinburgh. The
whole countryside got the reputation of being haunted because those
that went in didn't tend to come out. Finally, a husband and wife were
attacked on their way home, and the wife was grabbed, but the man
escaped and saw the people. He went back to London and brought back
help. They discovered a cave with this inbred family of about 25
people, and vats of human bodies pickled in sea water. This wild and
crazy family was captured and dragged back to London, and executed in a
most bizarre and uncivilized way. That was my inspiration for the
family in HILLS." - Wes Craven

The fact that the Beane
family's savagery was repaid with something
ever more brutal by their 'civilized' captors sparked Craven to write
his own tale, a tale of two families. The first was the Carters, a nice
suburban family traveling across the desert en route to California.
When their RV breaks down, they are attacked by their polar opposites:
a clan of primitive, sociopathic cannibals led by the fearsome Papa
Jupiter. After suffering some casualties, the Carters regroup and use
the tools at hand to mount a vicious revenge. By the end, it is
revealed that these two seemingly different families are very much
alike on a dark, primal level. Both share the same feelings of love,
honor and loyalty and both strongly adhere to their own moral code,
although the concept of morality differs widely between the two.
"I was very much interested in
that - the mirror images of the two
families, a darker side and a lighter side. Each family had its own
integrity, its own system of values. Even the villains cried when one
of theirs died, and the other family, what we called the 'white bread
family,' became more and more vicious." - Wes Craven
"In The Hills Have Eyes, I was
examining the shadow side of the
American family." -Wes Craven

"In that nut of a story was
everything I thought about civilization,
because on one hand you have this wildness that can just run rampant
and prey upon the civilization, but then the civilization when they
catch them is completely uncivilized itself and has its own macabre
wildness to it." -Wes Craven
"The first monster that must
frighten the audience in a horror film is
the filmmaker himself."
-Wes Craven
Craven incorporated
inspiration from current events and classic art to
add another layer of depth to the story line. The intolerant,
class driven anger that Jupiter and his clan feel toward the well off
Carter family was inspired by the anger that third world countries
often express towards the United States. Craven also drew inspiration
from Greek and Roman mythological tales because these primal, violent
stories often got at the basic human truths that he wanted to explore.
One of his most unique inspirations came from a painting: Goyas famous
rendering of Cronos
eating his children
inspired the film's
cannibal feast sequence.
 
The Hills Have Eyes was
released in July of 1977. It did well in its
first week, breaking attendance records at some theaters.
The Hills Have Eyes continued
to play theatrically for years. In the
1980's, the film reached a new audience through television, cable and
video rentals. It earned a new legion of fans in the process and even
spawned a Wes Craven-helmed sequel, The
Hills Have Eyes Part II.

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X-Men 3
Release
Date: May 26th,
2006
Director:
Brett Ratner
Writer: Simon Kinberg, Zak
Penn
Starring: Hugh Jackman, Patrick
Stewart, Shawn Ashmore, Daniel Cudmore,
Famke Janssen, James Marsden,
Sir Ian McKellen, Anna Paquin, Rebecca
Romijn-Stamos, Kelsey Grammer,
Vinnie Jones, Ben Foster,
Ellen Page, Olivia Williams,
Shohreh
Aghdashloo, Bill Duke, Michael Murphy
Studio: 20th Century
Fox
Action, Drama, Fantasy, Sci-Fi
Official Site: x3movie.com


Hugh Jackman as Wolverine
The
continuing adventures of the superpowered group, the X-Men, led by
Professor Xavier, and based at
his school for gifted
students, as they
try to foster good will for mutants like themselves, in a world where
some people are born with
extraordinary powers, and many ordinary
humans fear them for it.
Plot Outline: When a cure is found to treat
mutations, lines are drawn amongst the X-Men, led by Professor
Charles
Xavier (Stewart), and the Brotherhood, a band of powerful mutants
organized under Xavier's former
ally, Magneto (McKellen). (view trailer)
Quotes:
Prof. Charles Xavier:
[Narration]
Since the dawn of existence, there have always been moments when the
course of history shifted.
Such a turning point is upon us now. The
conflict between the better and worst angels
of our very nature. Whose
outcome will change our world so greatly...there will be no going back. I do not
know if victory is possible. I
only know that great sacrifice
will be required. And
because the fate of many will
depend on a few, we
must make the last stand.
Ben Foster as Angel

Comics 2
Film
According to ComicsContinuum, the novelization of X-MEN 3,
written by
Chris Claremont and based on the
screenplay by Zak Penn and Simon Kinberg, is scheduled for release on May
16 from
Del Rey.
"The X-Men, mutant heroes
sworn to
defend a world that hates and fears
them, are back! This time, with the
help of new recruits
The Beast and
Angel, they must face evolution itself in the form of their former
teammate,
Jean Grey! Possessed with the
cosmic power of the Dark
Phoenix, the resurrected Jean Grey has become a
danger to herself, her
mutant comrades, and the entire planet!
To stave off this imminent
threat to humanity, a potential cure is discovered and processed to
treat -- and
ultimately eliminate --
genetic mutations, once and for
all! Now, as the battle lines are drawn, the X-Men,
led by Professor
Charles Xavier, must contend with both Jean Grey's world-consuming
powers, as well
as the malevolent Brotherhood,
a band of powerful
mutants organized under Xavier's former ally, Magneto!

Greg's
Preview Thoughts:
Sort:
By Most Recent | Chronologically
12/06/05 - I've been waiting for something
really
solid we could
collectively sink our adamantium-laced teeth
into,and this week
delivered a few great things, with new cast images at the the
official site (including
Callisto
and Beast) and USAToday.com, and most importantly, the first
teaser
trailer (over at Apple.com) which
delivers comparatively more
cool images than we've gotten
in the
early teasers for the first two movies.
There's lots of Beast and Angel
(hey, look, it's Claire Fisher's boyfriend!), a few choice looks
at
Juggernaut,
and lots of images of
Magneto's new, nicely-expanded
Brotherhood, and the damage that they can obviously
dish out (on what I
think is San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge?). There's lots of goodies
if you pause to
examine each scene, including
the confirmation that
Jean Grey, in her new Dark Phoenix persona, eventually
joins Magneto's
Brotherhood (you can see her in the lineup twice). All in all, this
teaser looks pretty darn great.
I wasn't sure the 'Rush Hour'
guy could
deliver the same quality as Bryan Singer.
It's true you can't really
judge something like that in a teaser, but this does look better than I
expected. My
only peeve... where's
Hank's glasses? It would also
would've been nice to hear him spouting one of his
famously
long-winded,
dictionary-challenging bits of flowery exposition, or
maybe something like
"O, my stars and garters!" Ah well, there will be
more.
Kesley
Grammer as
Beast
Omahyra
Mota as Stacy
X, Dania Ramirez as Callisto and Meiling Melancon as
Psylocke
News
and
Rumors:
January 10, 2006: Hugh Jackman spoke to Entertainment Weekly
and revealed some interesting
news
on
X-Men 3:
"There's a lot of things we
really tried to get in 1 and 2
which -- I don't mean
to be blunt --
were just real
expensiveand we
couldn't get them in
until 1 and 2 were so successful. So there's some
sequences there that
the fans -- if yougo to
that midnight screening
on the first night, they'll just be going ballistic. There's some
specific choreography, famous
fighting moves, that
we use in this movie
that we haven't been able to do before.
The fans have been the
foundation of the success of this movie and they're never forgotten.
Trust me. No decision
is made
without considering the history of each
character. You don't
want to come in and
just rewrite the history
books". -Hmmm, could we finally
get to see the "Fastball Special"??
December
29, 2005:
JoBlo is reporting that we may see Psylocke in
Brett Ratner's
X-Men 3:
"We got a report
from an X3
extra who says that Psylocke has made the cut. He reports that Meiling
Melancon
is starring as Psylocke in
the movie.
Melancon hasn't done much acting work but one of her earlier roles was
in
RUSH HOUR 2...with Brett Ratner. Our scooper describes her look as
"short purple hair and purple eyes and
kinda strappy looking stuff on
her arms." He also adds that she'll resemble more the new look Psylocke
with the
"crimson red mark" over her eye." -Thanks to 'JoBlo' for the
news!
Additional Cast
Picture

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Dania Ramirez
as Callisto
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James Marsden as Cyclops
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Shawn Ashmore as Iceman
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Famke Janssen as Jean Grey
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Vinne Jones as Juggernaut
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Ellen Page as Kitty Pryde
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Ian McKellan as Magneto
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Patrick Stewart as Professor X
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Aaron Stanford as Pyro
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Ann Paquin as Rouge
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Halle Berry as Storm
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Hugh Jackman as Wolverine
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Rebecca Romjin as Mystique
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Daniel Cudmore as Colossus
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Eric Dane as Multiple Man?
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Famke Janssen as
Phoenix aka Jean Grey |
Ben
Foster as Angel
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Ben
Foster as Angel
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STARRING:
Bill Moseley, Sid Haig, Sheri Moon, Karen Black, Danny Trejo, William Forsythe, Natasha Lyonne, Rosario Dawson, M.C. Gainey, Robert Trebor DIRECTOR: Rob Zombie STUDIO: Lions Gate Films RATING: R GENRE: Horror
RELEASE DATE: July 22, 2005
From the visionary mind of acclaimed musician Rob Zombie comes the follow-up to his smash hit House of 1000 Corpses, The Devils Rejects. Written and directed by Zombie, Rejects further explores the Dr. Satan Cult Murders by blending traditional horror elements with the Western genre to paint a shocking portrait of vigilante justice.
Hell-bent on revenging his brothers murder, Sheriff John Wydell (William Forsythe) takes the law into his own hands, tracking down the Firefly family, with the help of a bounty hunting duo called The Unholy Two, in what culminates in one of the most depraved and terrifying showdowns in cinematic history.
Devil's Rejects
Rob Zombie's Blog on Devil's Rejects


Some reviewers seem to really get the spirit of this movie. Here's one in particular that Bill Moseley brought to my attention:
The Devilâs Rejects
Reviewed for Horror.com
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