Sep 16, 2013 - An old man named Fred (John Steadman) is packing his truck. A ragged and somewhat feral teenage girl approaches. Annoyed, Fred. National Guard soldiers stop at a New Mexican outpost only to find the isolated camp mysteriously deserted. Little do they know that these are the very hills that. The Hills Have Eyes II (2007) WATCH NOW. The Hills Have Eyes 2 (2:17). Theatrical Trailer from Fox Atomic. The Hills Have Eyes 2.

1. The Hills Have Eyes 1977
2. The Hills Have Eyes 2 Free Download
3. The Hills Have Eyes 2 Free Download In Hindi

The Hills Have Eyes 1977

The Hills Have Eyes 2 Free Download

The Hills Have Eyes 2 Free Download In Hindi

• It's just nasty.
• ... Aja and his gorehound ilk are making movies that simply wallow in state-of-the-art displays of torture, sadism and sexual humiliation.
• ... a brilliantly reimagined version of Wes Craven's 1977 micro-budget horror classic ...

• San Francisco Chronicle

  3/10/2006 by Peter Hartlaub

• These Hills are more to be endured than enjoyed.
• When its makers, director Alexandre Aja and his co-writer Gregory Levasseur, apply the fresh gloss to the old grit, they remember to apply the thinnest layer possible without skimping on the roughhouse humor.
• The Hills Have Eyes is the latest revision to reach theaters, and it's one of the ugliest.
• It's pretty dull to watch people killing each other for an hour and a half, no matter how bloody the pickax work gets.
• New horror films, like Aja's, simply shock us with the blunt imagery of heads being axed or blown up, and of limbs being chopped or ripped off.
• Hills' new mix of old elements somehow feels fresh.
• This is not a remake or reinterpretation of Craven's film so much as a recapitulation of ideas from that film and other movies.
• Filled with gristle, gore and mutant mayhem, The Hills Have Eyes is a blood feast for horror fans hungering for something more than the by-rote splatter platters that lately have been filling movie theaters.
• Hills is the unadulterated stuff, no cut, no chaser.

• Denver Rocky Mountain News

  3/10/2006 by Robert Denerstein

  This vivid but brutal remake of Wes Craven's 1977 cult favorite The Hills Have Eyes made me a little sick with its gore and extreme violence.
• Consider it as one of the first decent 'Why do they hate us' horror flicks.
• Like the Chainsaw rehash, Eyes borrows its title and narrative from a memorably grungy '70s artifact and then proceeds to hammer each new atrocity into your skull with a quarter of the skill and 10 times the blatancy of the original.
• From complete dismemberment to extreme shotgun violence, Aja & Co. not only pull out the stops on this one, they decimate them.
• The film has an unpredictable quality that keeps viewers unnerved.
• There is a strange lack of tension and no real jolts of fear in this remake of the 1977 Wes Craven film.
• For me, life is too short for a movie that makes death inexorably long. I would say that it is unendurable. I endured it so you don't have to.