Featured Audience Ratings

• Michael G

  
  Hitch-Hike isn't an awful movie but not my favorite exploitation/grindhouse movie. If I had to describe it I'd say it's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf on a road trip with Last House on the Left in the back seat. And I don't say that because David Hess is in… More
  Hitch-Hike isn't an awful movie but not my favorite exploitation/grindhouse movie. If I had to describe it I'd say it's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf on a road trip with Last House on the Left in the back seat. And I don't say that because David Hess is in it. Hitch-Hike had some great parts but some pretty annoying ones as well. Like the camping sequence at the beginning that made me grateful I don't really remember the 70s. Hess was fun (or at least as fun as a murdering rapist can be) and the movie had a decent amount of sleaze to it. Catch it if you can...

• Stephen M

  
  Marriage counselling, exploitation style! Substantially better than the run-of-the-mill misogynistic Seventies Italian exploitation movie, by virtue of unusually excellent photography, memorable casting and an Ennio Morricone soundtrack. I'd be interested to know how much… More
  Marriage counselling, exploitation style! Substantially better than the run-of-the-mill misogynistic Seventies Italian exploitation movie, by virtue of unusually excellent photography, memorable casting and an Ennio Morricone soundtrack. I'd be interested to know how much Morricone had to do with that dreadful recurring song. The tamest of the three films for which David Hess is best remembered, the others being "Last House on the Left" and "The House on the Edge of the Park".