Cliff and Cydney (Steve Zahn and Milla Jovovich) are an adventurous young couple celebrating their honeymoon by backpacking to one of the most beautiful, and remote, beaches in Hawaii. Hiking the wild, secluded trails, they believe theyve found paradise. But when the pair comes across a group of frightened hikers discussing the horrifying murder of another newlywed couple on the islands, they begin to question whether they should turn back.
Unsure whether to stay or flee, Cliff and Cydney join up with two other couples, and things begin to go terrifyingly wrong. Far from civilization or rescue, everyone begins to look like a threat and nobody knows whom to trust. Paradise becomes hell on earth as a brutal battle for survival begins. —IMDb
David Neil Twohy (born 18 October 1955) is an American film director and screenwriter.
Twohy was born in Los Angeles County, California. He attended college at California State University, Long Beach, graduating with a degree in radio/television/film.
His most successful movies have been: (as a writer) The Fugitive starring Harrison Ford, and (as a writer and director) Pitch Black, The Chronicles of Riddick and its upcoming sequel Riddick 3. He also wrote the script and scenario for the The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay video game. He has a cameo in Below as the British Captain of the rescue ship. —Wikipedia
A Polanski-Antonioni hybrid for the postmodern era. Wonderfully acted, it's a fine piece of Hollywood entertainment.
The entire movie is worth it for the scene near the end in the cave with the ring. If you've seen it then you know what I'm talking about!
A pointless film until you realize there's ten minutes left and nothing's happened. Great, quick wrap-up in the end. Not terribly scary or unpredictable but the cinephile under me said it best: "Timothy Olyphant."
The least guilty guilty pleasure I've ever seen; smart, twisty, and funny. Plus, Timothy Olyphant. *swoon*
A PERFECT GETAWAY
This film took me totally by surprise. I thought it would be some run of the mill thriller set in paradise. But as the movie goes along it keeps on surprising you. Keeping… read review
I’m not quite sure why I hold director David Twohy in such high esteem. I see his name attached to a picture and think that it could be pretty good when in fact I haven’t seen very much of his work… read review