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Red Hill [Blu-ray]

Ryan Kwanten (Actor), Steve Bisley (Actor), Patrick Hughes (Director) Rated:
R
Format: Blu-ray
4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 286 ratings
IMDb6.3/10.0
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Genre Foreign, Western, Action, Thriller
Format NTSC, Blu-ray, AC-3, Dolby, Widescreen, Subtitled
Contributor Ryan Kwanten, Steve Bisley, Patrick Hughes
Language English
Runtime 1 hour and 37 minutes
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Product Description

Constable Shane Cooper (Ryan Kwanten, TV's True Blood) arrives in the small town of Red Hill in search of a quieter life. But, on Cooper's first day with the Red Hill Police Department, a convicted murderer escapes from prison and heads straight for Red Hill to kill the men who put him there. One by one, the townsmen fall until Cooper discovers the shocking truth about the convict, and must challenge everything he believes in order to stop the massacre and bring justice to Red Hill.

Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.40:1
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.29 ounces
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Patrick Hughes
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Blu-ray, AC-3, Dolby, Widescreen, Subtitled
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 37 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ January 25, 2011
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Ryan Kwanten, Steve Bisley
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Sony Pictures Entertainment
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B004A8ZX46
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 286 ratings

Customer reviews

4 out of 5 stars
4 out of 5
286 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Virginia Mehl
5.0 out of 5 stars Great movie and excellent review!
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2024
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Received in a timely manner, DVD in great condition and the best part is I'm very happy with the product.
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Dan R Berkabile
4.0 out of 5 stars Things Wrong
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2021
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This is a 4+ star rated movie, so these things should not be present. Young Cooper what they call a constable goes to see a horse mutilated with a large hole in the stomach. The conclusion by the rancher who owns the horse is it was a panther which came from a past circus. He reports it to the Sheriff, but the Sheriff doesn't believe him saying this is Australia, not Africa. Cooper says nothing more about it. This is wrong. Of course, he should have described the large wound on the horse to convince the Sheriff, but says nothing in the wake of a panther endangering a posse going out to find an escaped convict. Then Cooper's got the convict dead cold with his rifle against a shotgun the convict's holding and he doesn't shoot. What's this? Anyone would shoot looking down a barrell about to go off at them. Instead, he puts down his rifle and asks to let the people he came with go. It turns out the convict doesn't even have the shotgun cocked, so he cocks it which somehow scares Cooper and he falls over a cliff next to the road. At this point I'm about to turn the movie off. I think it was misrated. Then the wounded deputy in pain shot by the convict in the arm keeps making a lot of noise in front of the convict, so the convict puts another bullet in him and kills him. It just keeps happening. A store owner in town holding his shotgun that would be loaded sees the convict outside his store and calls it in to the sheriff who report is on his way. While holding his shotgun he stands right in front of a door the convict is directly behind breaking the door window to break in and he doesn't shoot when he has him cold. Then he has him cold again standing right behind the convict who is putting money in a jukebox to play some music, but he doesn't shoot. Finally, he ends up shot by the convict. TOO MUCH. I turned the movie off.
4 people found this helpful
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Bill Donovan, Author
5.0 out of 5 stars One of those small, unexpected surprises
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2021
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The tagline promises action. The opening offers dull melodrama; I almost stopped watching.

Then, this movie turned into something which would have stood out in the Australian New Wave of the 70s. It is a terrific little movie, full of the culture of rural Australia, with an unexpectedly intense story. The casting, acting, staging, and drama of the "villain" are superb. From the very first, this guy is like a cross between Freddy Krueger and Darth Vadar, but deeper, with secrets. The protagonist is complex and sympathetic. The story has the sort of mythic stature (and themes) that "Quigly Down Under" reached for and "The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith" (1978) had so powerfully that Hollywood offered the big money and lured the director away (as it did with more than one Australian New Wave director --Peter Weir was another). I had just watched part of another indy, "Triassic World," which was so bad the entire creative team should be arrested for fomenting stupidity. This intelligent little film is quite the opposite. I would not be surprised if H'wood stole away the director, writer, casting director, and cinematographer (think Walter Huston western) from this one.
2 people found this helpful
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John
3.0 out of 5 stars There are better westerns out there. See other ones first.
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2017
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Just an ok movie. It had some promise but a few problems that would frustrate those who like Westerns. One issue was it fell into the PC trap of painting the noble savage as good (this time aborigine) and the evil white men as bad. Apparently, white guilt has found its way to Australia. But let's forgive that insulting and lazy story arc. Another issue was the believe-ability of some of the shooting scenes in the movie. It was about as bad as the movie Commando in this respect. You have to pretend that small town officers or even folks in a small town have no experience with fire arms and lack much common sense. You also will have to believe this bad/good guy also is a great marksmen and can make amazing shots on call. But that part is more common in Westerns so I can accept that. What is most frustrating about this movie is it had potential to be a really good movie but settled for much less. Go see other top westerns long before you consider this one. If you come into this movie with cynical expectations, you probably have a much better chance of enjoying it.
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WALT
5.0 out of 5 stars A MODERN FILM, NOT A WESTERN, PHENOMENAL
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2021
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RED HILL WAS TERRIFIC AND HAD NO REAL ACCENT THAT DISTRACTED AT ALL........IT IS AUSTRALIAN. IF YOU ARE A REAL FILM BUFF YOU MAY HAVE SEEN ON TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES..........BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK WITH SPENSER TRACY AS THE ONE ARMED MAN, AND LEE
MARVIN, AND ROBERT RYAN. THIS IS A FIVE STAR CLONE OF THAT MOVIE. AN ESCAPED CONVICT COMES TO TOWN AND EVERYONE IS SHAKEN UP. WHY YOU ASK YOURSELF. WHEN A ROOKIE POLICEMAN COMES FOR ASSIGNMENT THAT DAY, ALL HECK BREAKS LOOSE.
IT SEEMS THE CONVICT HAS A HIDDEN, .......SERGIO LEONE.....SPAGHETTI WESTERN REASON. ALL WE NEED ARE EASTWOOD AND
VAN CLEEF. TREMENDOUS ACTION AND SUSPENSE AND WHEN THE DENOUEMENT, I.E. UNRAVELING ARRIVES, THERE IS A BREATHTAKING
CONCLUSION. NO CLUES. TOO MANY OF YOU READERS ARE BRILLIANT AND I WILL NOT TAKE ANY CHANCES. FIVE STARS GUYS, & GALS.
3 people found this helpful
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HappyDad
2.0 out of 5 stars Dumb Movie
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2021
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Somewhat interesting story but I had to accept too much stupid for the story to work. Everyone keeps getting the drop on the bad guy but then, inexplicably, they lose the advantage - like instead of shooting him, they decide to try and drive a car at him. The town sniper waits forever until bad guy turns and shoots him instantly with pin-point accuracy with a pistol from a hundred yards. The worst was the first one. They set the story and try to explain all this away by telling us the 'hero' is unwilling to shoot someone even if he's about to be killed. How are you still a cop? The 'hero' could've shot the bad guy right at the beginning of things but gives up his gun and his radio leading to all the subsequent killing and death he could have prevented. I'm surprised he didn't give bad guy a massage and make him a cup of tea.
4 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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Angel 7
5.0 out of 5 stars Action
Reviewed in Germany on March 3, 2022
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Ein Großstadt Deputy der sich (absichtlich) in eine Kleinstadt versetzen lässt, weil seine Frau durch ein Unglück ihr Kind verloren hat und er hofft (da sie schon wieder schwanger ist) durch die Ruhe einer Kleinstadt werde die erneute Schwangerschaft besser ablaufen. Weit gefehlt. Ein Aborignal der in der Vergangenheit Probleme mit den Leuten aus genau dieser Kleinstadt hatte (die Location ist Down Under) bricht aus dem Gefängnis aus zu dem Zwangsaufenthalt er unrechtmäßig verurteilt wurde und macht sich auf nach : RED HILL
One person found this helpful
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commando
5.0 out of 5 stars Dvd
Reviewed in France on August 10, 2019
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Très bon film bien livré ras
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Journey to Red Hill
Reviewed in Canada on May 30, 2016
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I would like everyone to see Red Hill. This Australian gem takes us on a journey, first by telling the story of a newly transferred young officer with his expectant wife in a sort of outback fish out of water tale. Then the road curves to showing us a small rural town under siege by a vengeful man and the journey moves us to a place where the violence and fear are woven into a moral lesson. This is now one of my very favourite films.
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Spike Owen
5.0 out of 5 stars The Panther of the Prairie.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 3, 2013
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Red Hill is written and directed by Patrick Hughes. It stars Ryan Kwanten, Steve Bisley, Tom E. Lewis and Claire van der Boom. Music is by Dmitri Golovko and cinematography by Tim Hudson.

Young city cop Shane Cooper (Kwanten) gets a transfer to Red Hill, a place he hopes is a quiet enough town for himself and his pregnant wife to successfully raise a family. But his arrival at work coincides with the escape from prison of aborigine Jimmy Conway (Lewis), who is heading into town with revenge firmly on his mind.

Jimmy Conway has escaped and he's bringing hell into town.

Utterly splendid Neo-Western out of Australia. For his feature film debut, Patrick Hughes has crafted a loving homage to the Western genre whilst also imbuing his film with its own suspenseful blood. Blending Ozploitaton thriller values with Western genre staples of the past, Red Hill unspools on narrative terms as a gritty and rugged revenge piece.

Red Hill the town is fronted by gruff sheriff Old Bill (Bisley), he leads a pack of scuzzy characters who consider it their town and god help anyone who stands in their way. Into this maelstrom comes fresh faced Shane Cooper (yes the name is Alan Ladd and High Noon purposely spliced together), a genuine and honest copper harnessing a tragedy as well as a moral code that's not for shaking.

After quickly finding out that Old Bill is lacking in human graces, Shane finds himself coming face to face with Conway, who is all the horsemen of the apocalypse rolled into one. Face badly scarred and adorned with weapons and duster, Conway seems to have supernatural resources to go with his expert tracking skills and knowledge of the surrounding outback terrain (so think High Plains Drifter & Chato's Land then).

How come, though, that as he callously goes about killing off members of the scuzzy crew, each time he meets up with Shane, who is in full tilt survival mode, Conway refuses to kill Shane? And just what is that symbolic Panther doing stalking the edges of the landscape? One and the same, perhaps? It will of course all be revealed, and in truth it's no great surprise, the beauty is in how Hughes has toyed with our perceptions about Conway, this in turn makes for a cracker-jack finale.

Performances are superbly in tune with the material, Cooper, Lewis and Bisley really manage to steer their respective characters away from being histrionic or cartoonish. Musically it features stabs of delightful grungy rock blending in with Golovko's mournfully ironic score. The widescreen photography is most interesting, in that there's often smart shifting between a washed out palette to emphasise the remoteness of the setting, to opened up capturing of the beautiful vistas (filmed on location in Omeo, Victoria). The Blu-ray is a must for anyone interested in the film.

The sparse location is matched by sparse dialogue, there is no need for extraneous conversations or pointless filler, Hughes knows what he is doing. It's made with love and respect to one of the finest of film genres, and hooray to that! 8/10
3 people found this helpful
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Bill
5.0 out of 5 stars Responsive seller
Reviewed in Canada on November 3, 2021
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Quick delivery - item as described. Good communication with seller.
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