100+ Movies like Wrong Turn
Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines" revolve around groups of young people who become victims of cannibalistic, inbred mountain men in the remote forests of West Virginia. The cannibals are depicted as the Hillicker family, including the deformed brothers Three Finger, Saw Tooth, and One Eye, as well as their grandfather Maynard. The movies follow a similar structure where the groups are lured into the woods, hunted down, and brutally killed by the cannibals, often involving gruesome dismemberment and mutilation. The protagonists must fight for survival against the deranged killers, with only a few managing to escape in the end. The movies explore themes of isolation, human depravity, and the horrors that can lurk in the backwoods wilderness.
Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead" revolve around groups of people who become stranded in the West Virginia backcountry and are hunted by inbred, cannibalistic mutants. The mutants are depicted as deformed, violent killers who set traps and ambush the protagonists. A key similarity is the presence of the mutant Three Finger, who appears in both films as the primary antagonist. The plots follow a similar structure of the groups being stalked, captured, and trying to escape the mutants' lair while suffering casualties along the way. The films also share themes of survival horror and the dangers of venturing into isolated, backwoods areas. Overall, "Wrong Turn 3" serves as a continuation of the premise and tone established in the original "Wrong Turn", with the mutant threat persisting across both stories.
Tucker and Dale vs. Evil
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Tucker and Dale vs. Evil" are horror/comedy films that satirize the hillbilly slasher subgenre. The central premise revolves around a group of young people who encounter seemingly dangerous hillbillies in a remote forest setting, leading to a series of misunderstandings and gory deaths. In both films, the hillbillies are initially perceived as deranged killers by the young protagonists, but are later revealed to be well-meaning individuals caught up in a tragic misunderstanding. The films explore themes of prejudice, stereotyping, and the consequences of making assumptions. They also share a similar narrative structure, with the young protagonists being picked off one by one due to the escalating misunderstandings, before the truth is finally revealed in a climactic confrontation. Both movies use dark humor and satire to subvert the typical tropes of the hillbilly slasher genre.
Grizzly Rage
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Grizzly Rage" are horror/thriller films that follow a group of young people who venture into a remote, isolated wilderness area and encounter a deadly threat. In "Wrong Turn", the threat comes from a family of cannibalistic inbred mountain men, while in "Grizzly Rage", it's a vicious grizzly bear seeking revenge after her cub is killed. The films share a similar narrative structure, with the protagonists initially unaware of the danger they're facing. As the story progresses, they realize the severity of their situation and must fight for survival against a relentless, inhuman force. The plots revolve around the characters' attempts to escape the wilderness and reach safety, with tension building as they encounter obstacles and suffer casualties along the way. Both films explore themes of human vulnerability in the face of nature's brutality, the fragility of life, and the primal instinct for survival. The remote, isolated settings serve to heighten the sense of isolation and helplessness experienced by the characters. Additionally, the films feature graphic violence and gory scenes as the protagonists are hunted and killed by the respective threats.
Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings" revolve around groups of young people who become victims of cannibalistic, inbred mountain men in the remote forests of West Virginia. The core premise involves the protagonists getting stranded in the wilderness and being hunted by the deranged, mutant killers who dismember and eat their victims. The movies share key characters like the cannibalistic brothers Three Finger, Saw Tooth, and One Eye, as well as similar plot points like the protagonists taking shelter in an isolated location (cabin/sanatorium), witnessing the cannibals butchering victims, attempting to escape while being pursued, and ultimately fighting back against their demented attackers. The overall story arcs depict the brutal survival struggles against the cannibals in the backwoods setting.
Wrong Turn 2: Dead End
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Wrong Turn 2: Dead End" revolve around groups of people who become stranded in the remote forests of West Virginia and encounter families of deformed, inbred cannibals. The cannibals are mutated due to inbreeding and toxic waste dumped in the area. In both films, the cannibals stalk, hunt, and brutally murder the protagonists one by one, employing gruesome methods like dismemberment and mutilation. The survivors must use their wits and resources to escape the cannibals' territory and reach safety. Key plot points include the protagonists discovering the cannibals' cabin filled with human remains, witnessing the cannibals' disturbing rituals and eating habits, and ultimately confronting the cannibals in violent clashes to escape. Both films explore themes of human depravity, survival instincts, and the dangers of isolation and inbreeding.
Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort" revolve around groups of young people who become prey to cannibalistic inbred mountain families in the remote forests of West Virginia. The movies follow a similar plot structure where the protagonists encounter the cannibals, witness their gruesome acts, and attempt to escape while being hunted. Key characters include the cannibalistic families, the Three Finger/Saw Tooth/One Eye brothers, and the deranged caretakers who lure victims. The movies depict the cannibals' brutal methods of killing and dismembering their victims, often showing graphic scenes of mutilation and consumption of human flesh. Ultimately, a few survivors manage to escape the cannibals' clutches, though the movies suggest the cycle of violence will continue.
Animal
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Animal" are horror films that follow a group of young people who venture into remote, isolated forests and encounter cannibalistic, inbred killers. The plots revolve around the protagonists being hunted and terrorized by these deranged, monstrous killers who dwell in the wilderness. The killers are portrayed as savage, animalistic beings who dismember and consume their victims. The films build tension and suspense as the protagonists attempt to escape the killers and survive in the hostile forest environment. Ultimately, only a few protagonists manage to escape after enduring horrific violence and loss of life. The films explore themes of human savagery, the dangers of venturing into the unknown, and the vulnerability of the protagonists when faced with primal, monstrous threats.
Nobody Gets Out Alive
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Nobody Gets Out Alive" are horror movies that follow a group of young people who venture into remote, isolated woods and encounter deranged, cannibalistic killers. The plots revolve around the killers hunting down and brutally murdering the protagonists one by one through gruesome methods. The killers are portrayed as deranged, inbred, and living in seclusion from society. The movies build tension and suspense as the protagonists try to escape the killers while being picked off. Ultimately, only one or two protagonists survive the ordeal after confronting the killers. The movies explore themes of isolation, the horrors of the unknown, and the depravity of humanity.
Zombeavers
Both "Wrong Turn" and "Zombeavers" are horror movies that follow a group of young people who venture into remote, isolated areas and encounter deadly threats from mutated, cannibalistic creatures. In "Wrong Turn", the threat comes from inbred mountain men who hunt and eat humans, while in "Zombeavers" it's zombie beavers infected by toxic chemicals. The movies share a similar structure of the groups being hunted and picked off one by one by the creatures, with the survivors desperately trying to escape. They also both feature gory deaths and dismemberment of characters. The movies tap into fears of isolation, mutation, and the dangers of venturing into the unknown wilderness.