Bowden also went on to talk about other horror opportunities she'd like to take part in at some point in the future. Additionally, my favorite horror movies as of late are Get Out and Midsommar.
I would love to just be a part of a movie like that. It's more of a creepy, intense, thrilling horror, so those would be the ideal projects. I also just really like action.
Nearby in the woods, Chad tells a story about the "Memorial Day Massacre", a hillbilly attack which took place 20 years ago. The college kids go skinny-dipping where Tucker and Dale are fishing, and Allison, startled, hits her head.
Tucker and Dale save her, but her friends think she was kidnapped. When Allison wakes up in Tucker and Dale's cabin the next day, she is initially scared but befriends the two hillbillies. The other college kids arrive at the cabin to save Allison from her "psychopathic captors", and Chuck runs away to get the police. While Dale and Allison are inside the cabin, Tucker takes a chainsaw to a log, only to anger bees nesting inside. He frantically runs while waving around his chainsaw, which the college kids misinterpret as hostility.
They scatter through the woods, and Mitch accidentally impales himself on a broken tree. After finding Mitch's body, Chad persuades the others that they are in a battle for survival. Alison's friends follow Tucker and Dale back to their cabin and see Allison helping out with construction of an outhouse, but they assume she is digging her own grave. The college kids attack, but Todd and Mike end up accidentally killing themselves, and Allison is accidentally knocked unconscious again by Dale's shovel.
The other kids assume the hillbillies killed them when they see Tucker trying to save Mike from the wood chipper. Tucker and Dale think the college kids are suicidal and that contacting the police will make them murder suspects. Chuck arrives back with a sheriff, who expresses doubt over Tucker and Dale's suicide pact theory. The sheriff goes inside the cabin and accidentally kills himself, and Chuck accidentally kills himself with the sheriff's gun.
In Tucker and Dale vs. Evil , which was given a limited release in September , Alan Tudyk and Tyler Labine starred as the titular duo -- who are a couple of poor hillbillies trying to make the best of a dilapidated vacation house they've purchased in the woods. Serving as a parody of redneck horror movies, things go terribly awry when they encounter a group of remarkably clumsy college kids who are convinced they are serial killers.
The movie didn't ultimately make anything at the box office following its successful festival run , but it has found an audience thanks to its availability on Blu-ray and Netflix. Ultimately, it's the preciousness of that "cult" status that is really preventing Tucker and Dale vs. Evil 2 from moving forward. Both Alan Tudyk and Tyler Labine are proud of the movie that they've made, and they don't want to do anything to lessen that particular legacy. Said the actors,. Alan Tudyk: We don't want to ruin the first one by doing a crappy second one.
That isn't usually the rule in Hollywood, but I'm glad we're following that path. Tyler Labine: The only thing that movie really has going for it is its integrity. Adam Beauchesne Mitch as Mitch. Karen Reigh Cheryl as Cheryl. Tye Evans Dad as Dad. Dave Brown Clerk as Clerk. Eli Craig. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Two lovable hillbillies are headed to their "fixer-upper" vacation cabin to drink some beer, do some fishin', and have a good time.
Rated R for bloody horror violence, language and brief nudity. Did you know Edit. Trivia A special feature on the dvd plays the movie from the college kids' perspective, in which Tucker and Dale are murderous villains.
The gun is a Colt Python in. Quotes Tucker : [Unsure of what to say to the sheriff] Oh hidy-ho officer, we've had a doozy of a day. Connections Edited from Without a Paddle User reviews Review. Top review. Our eyes from the hills. What if you showed a backwoods-horror movie where city slickers take a wrong turn from the hillbillies point of view?
What if they turned out to be basically decent folks who just wanted to go fishing at their vacation home? And, finally, what if it was the hillbillies who had to fend off against a murderous psychopath and got to take the pretty girl home? But of course make it so that our surrogate watchers, a bunch of college kids out in the woods, should presume to know that hillbillies are a bunch of violent inbreds because they're familiar with the same movie lore we are, say Deliverance onwards.
Make it so that a man with a chainsaw whizzing above his head recasts the most epochal scene from Texas Chainsaw as accident.
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