Chriss Anglin appears in Hillside Cannibals (2006), a film that delves into the grim realities of survival against a backdrop of horror. Set in the wild, the film captures the raw intensity of human desperation, with Anglin's performance contributing to the unsettling atmosphere. His role encapsulates the essence of grindhouse cinema, where the line between humanity and monstrosity blurs. Anglin's involvement in this cult classic highlights the film's place in the exploitation genre, drawing viewers into its dark narrative.
Hillside Cannibals
In the year 1606, Sawney Bean (Leigh Scott), a ruthless psychopath, earned a notoriety as the world's most brutal serial killer, predating Jack the Ripper and Bloody Bill by several hundred years. In life, Sawney was a cannibal, who captured his victims and literally butchered them, feasting on their corpses afterwards. His practices are continued in the modern day by his in-bred descendants, who dwell in vast caves in the Mojave Desert and feed on the flesh of passers-by, as a group of teenagers soon discover whilst exploring the steep cliff-face where Sawney's descendants dwell in search of flesh.
