The Hills Run Red Page #3

Synopsis: Tyler is obsessed by the horror movie "The Hills Run Red", considered by those that had seen it the scariest movie ever made, with the deranged serial-killer Babyface in the lead role. However, the director Wilson Wyler Concannon and the movie vanished many years ago and there is no available print. His research is affecting his relationship with his girlfriend Serina that is needy and feels neglected. When Tyler discovers that Concannon's daughter Alexa works in a night-club, he decides to meet her and asks about the missing movie. The woman tells that the movie might be in her father's house in the middle of the woods, and Tyler decides to travel to the spot with Alexa, Serina and their friend Lalo. Along their journey, Tyler films and interviews some locals. During the night, they are attacked by the rednecks, but they are saved by Babyface that kills the assaulters and is controlled by Alexa that runs away from him. Tyler, Serina and Lalo get rid off the ropes, but Tyler decides to
Genre: Horror, Thriller
Director(s): Dave Parker
Production: WARNER BROTHERS PICTURES
  1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
5.5
Rotten Tomatoes:
57%
R
Year:
2009
81 min
Website
366 Views


It's sorta deep in.

Don't leave the city.

- Thank you, voice of doom.

- No, no, no.

Seriously, the problem with all

these goddamn scary movies...

is they ignore a basic fact

of civilization, right?

The characters always head out

to the middle of nowhere. Right?

Suddenly their cars' their cell phones,

their technology can't save them...

and nobody ever brings

a f***ing gun.

- Ha-ha-ha.

- Yeah?

Then suddenly these ass-loving

rednecks come out of nowhere...

- and f*** them all to death.

- Ha-ha-ha.

No, everything would've been okay if

they just didn't leave the city. Ever.

I think daddy burned her

with cigarettes.

The daddy whose brilliant

reputation you wanna resurrect?

- No, he's dead.

- What?

Tyler

Did you ever see the whole thing?

- She said he died like 10 years ago.

- Then, where we going?

To his final resting place.

The house.

Houses have attics.

And garages and cellars.

- Maybe a film vault.

- There you go.

What is it?

Let's get you back to the car,

all right?

What happened?

What did you see?

He knows. Right?

I mean' how could he not know?

Are you kidding?

He only sees what he needs to see.

Yeah.

Lalo, it was a one-time thing.

It stays in Vegas.

- That's the way it's gotta be.

- Hey, that's cool.

- That's what I thought it was.

- Good.

ANNOUNCER:
So drop us a line

anytime at 8PO-99309...

and we'll get it on,

like this one.

Did your dad keep the film

at the house?

Daddy kept all his movie stuff

at the house.

Really?

- Hey, does this place

look familiar to you?

F*** me sideways.

- Let's see

if these people know anything.

That fella, that director'

he was crazy as sin.

Used real blood too,

from what I heard.

Actually went to

the slaughterhouse to get that.

I mean, that's real blood

you're looking at there.

Hey, I remember you.

Such a little sweet pea, riding

around in your daddy's fancy car.

What car?

A Ford, I think.

Daddy used to take

the film places and show it.

It was on big reels.

Hey. Sonny, you saw that movie,

didn't you? Come talk to these folks.

- So you actually saw

The Hills Run Red?

Yup.

I saw that movie at the drive-in.

The Orbit.

Uh...

- You have to say more, Sonny.

- Oh, right. Yeah, yeah. I...

Well, that movie was way f***ed up.

Can I... Can I say... f***ed up?

- Yeah, go crazy.

- Okay.

Yeah, well, when I first seen

that movie at the drive in,

uh... you know, because them scary movies

is really good for making out and sh*t.

I had this chopped Charger, see?

It was mostly gray primer

and fender fill, but...

Cut, cut, cut.

Yeah, they shut that drive-in

not long after that movie played...

because some guy got murdered.

- Okay. Hold on. Reset, all right?

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David J. Schow

David J. Schow (born July 13, 1955) is an American author of horror novels, short stories, and screenplays. His credits include films such as The Crow and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning. Most of Schow's work falls into the subgenre splatterpunk, a term he is sometimes credited with coining. In the 1990s, Schow wrote Raving & Drooling, a regular column for Fangoria magazine. All 41 instalments were collected in the book Wild Hairs (2000), which won the International Horror Guild's award for best non-fiction in 2001. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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