Hide (2008)

A modern day Bonnie and Clyde - with a twist - that follows two lovers down a path of destruction, mayhem, and murder as they live in a world where it is acceptable to take whatever they want with murderous consequences.

Director:

K.C. Bascombe

Writer:

Greg Rosati

Stars:

Rachel Miner, Christian Kane, Polly Shannon

Cast

Credited cast:
Rachel Miner	...	Betty
Christian Kane	...	Billy
Polly Shannon	...	Jenny
Beth Grant	...	Candy
Alex Sarian	...	Good old boy
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Jose Luis Caamano	...	Young Billy
Miranda Gnida	...	Young Jenny
Pablo Padilla	...	Cort

Storyline

A modern day Bonnie and Clyde - with a twist - that follows two lovers down a path of destruction, mayhem, and murder as they live in a world where it is acceptable to take whatever they want with murderous consequences.

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Plot Keywords:

panties | upskirt | crime spree | violence | prison | 

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Taglines:

Love is Hell

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Genres:

Action | Crime | Drama | Horror | Mystery | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence including disturbing images, strong language and some sexual content

Details

Official Sites:

MySpace Film Official site

Country:

Canada Argentina

Language:

English

Release Date:

17 December 2008 (USA)

Also Known As:

Bűneink ára

Filming Locations:

Argentina

Company Credits

Production Co:

Wishbone Entertainment Inc.

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Goofs

The brick of money vanishes from the diner table between shots and Billy has no time to move it.

User Reviews

The sequel to "Natural Born Killers"

If your like me and you liked Tarantinos NBK, but felt there should've been more roaming the road slaughtering the road killing people then you'll like this film. it borrows from that and other movies, but instead of telling why the woman kills it gets more into why the guys the killer. The movie has enough twists and turns that it goes full circle. The acting was good and the writer tried to get the witty dialog that is known for Tarantinos films but just doesn't nail it.

Who can forget the opening scene of step-father with the stereo-typical clean cut suburban father grooming himself in the mirror. then walks down stairs to the bloody aftermath of the mayhem he caused downstairs. Well imagine that same scene in a road-house diner, thats how the movie starts. The next scene, while his gun-moll seduce a "GoB" for murder you see the guy sidle up to a Rabid dog and have a monologue about the killer inside you. you don't know if he's talking about himself or the girl but you'll find out shortly.