(Ed. Note: The Last House on the Left is a sponsor of Tubefilter News. We love our sponsors and humbly ask you guys to check out the trailer and go see the film. Trust us, it’s a good one.)
Shot on a shoestring budget, the film went on to make millions at the box office and launched the career of the director that brought us A Nightmare on Elm Street, The Hills Have Eyes and the Scream trilogy. We’re talking a film that was banned in the UK and Australia for its controversial racy content.
On March 13th, which conveniently is an appropriately spooky Friday the 13th, The Last House on the Left returns to theaters as an updated take on the classic revenge shocker. This time Craven tapped Greek director Dennis Iliadis to helm, whose gritty 2004 flick Hardcore scored some cult cred (and controversy) of its own. Craven and original LHOL producer Sean S. Cunningham produced the remake along with Marianne Maddelena.
“I’m far enough removed from these films that the remakes are a little like having grandchildren,” Craven told Variety
in an interview about the film. “The story, about the painful side effects of revenge, is an evergreen. The headlines are full of people and nations taking revenge and getting caught up in endless cycles of violence.”Director Iliadis added recently, “I want this to be a film that grabs you and never lets you go.” “At the same time, it should make us think a bit about human nature,” he says. “Who is civilized, who is uncivilized? Who is violent, who is normal? Our film grabs you by the throat and tells us some things about human nature. We are an interesting species.”
So, things to do before March 13th:
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