Hostel: Part III (2011) on Netflix
Scott heads to Las Vegas for his bachelor party with Carter, Mike and Justin, leaving his fiancee Amy behind. Two escorts steer the four men to a party in an abandoned building.
- Netflix3.1/5
- IMDb4.6/1039,880 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes67%
Trailer
Plot summary
Travis visits the room of a Ukrainian couple, Victor and Anka, and the beer he brings leaves them unconscious. Scott leaves his fiancee Amy and travels to Las Vegas for his bachelor party with Carter, then meets up with Mike and Justin. At a casino the four meet Kendra and Nikki, two escorts Carter hired without telling Scott, who mention a party across town. The men take a taxi to an abandoned building, where a bouncer lets them in. There Kendra approaches Scott, and he declines her and says he cheated on Amy once and almost lost her.
Cast
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Hostel: Part III (2011)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Eli Roth, who wrote and directed the first two Hostel films, refused to make a third, saying he hates 'a lame third sequel, and I don't want there to be one', and citing Beyond Thunderdome and Spider-Man 3 as disappointing thirds.
- Night shoots on Hostel: Part III routinely ran from 11 p.m. to noon the next day to fit the Masonic Temple's availability, according to the DVD commentary by director Scott Spiegel and star Kip Pardue.
- Scott Spiegel secured a modest budget from Stage 6 and RCR Media, then steered Hostel: Part III to Michigan to use the state's 42 percent film-tax rebate, calling the incentive 'the difference between making the movie and not.'
- Returning production designer Robb Wilson King turned Detroit's neo-gothic Masonic Temple into casino interiors, underground cells and a high-tech betting floor for the Elite Hunting Club.
- Special make-up effects on Hostel: Part III were overseen by Robert Kurtzman, who chose more psychological tension and 'a bit less skinning' than the previous films because of the tighter budget.
- Director Scott Spiegel and cinematographer Andrew Strahorn shot Hostel: Part III on Super 16 film stock instead of the Red digital cameras common to direct-to-video horror, aiming for a grittier texture like the first two films.
