It's just not clicking with me. I could look it up, but that would be cheating.
"Welcome to the Patron State of shootin' stuff."
I think this will be the last time that I describe a movie here
by plot similarities to another movie.
If you ever saw the black and white Russ Meyers movie
Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!
it was probably as a stag reel at a bachelor party.
If you're less than 65 years old
then you probably don't know what Stag Film means.
Description:
Heroine's boyfriend is murdered early in the film by a serial killer.
She finds herself being held captive
in a house inhabited by a family of men,
the oldest of which is wheelchair bound;
the two youngest are brothers,
one of which is physically powerful but mentally diminished.
She escapes from the house and gets help from the first
person she meets.
He turns out to be a member of the family whom she hadn't
met yet and so doesn't recognize,
and he returns her back to the house in his pickup truck.
She gets away again finally.
Despite having no foul language and no frontal nudity,
the film rates high on the depravity meter and is a cult classic.
The movie I am thinking of
is in color
and is not about a gang of strippers run amok,
but does match the above Description.
Actually in the movie that I am thinking of,
she had met the person who drove her back to the house,
but she didn't know that he was a member of the family.
it's got to be The Texas Chainsaw Massacre! That brings back a lot of memories as I was too young to see it, but my older brothers were not. They came back from the movie with stories about people puking it was so intense.Hint:
Geico voiceover "If you're in a horror movie you make poor decisions. It’s what you do."
it's got to be The Texas Chainsaw Massacre! That brings back a lot of memories as I was too young to see it, but my older brothers were not. They came back from the movie with stories about people puking it was so intense.
BeowulfOkay, in keeping with the season:
Over protective mother has trouble distinguishing which people are responsible for her child's "death." Decides her only recourse is to sabotage her employer's place of business.
Okay, in keeping with the season:
Over protective mother has trouble distinguishing which people are responsible for her child's "death." Decides her only recourse is to sabotage her employer's place of business.