The Story:
The film tells the story about a dismembered hand found
in the woods behind the home of Newspaper Salesman Don
Walters. He discovers the hand while on a walk with his
friend Robin Locklin.
Bringing in other friends and a detective, the band of
friends seek out to discover what really happened.
As time goes on, someone starts knocking off the people
in gruesome ways. Detective Kennedy soon finds out that
the one commonality in everything is Don, and just what
is in the garage he keeps so tightly locked up...
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Behind the scenes:
Shot in the fall of 2000, Scott was mixed with his results of "I Must Kill".
"You could consider this a sort of 'Scooby Doo' for the adults. Up until about the final 10 minutes of the film, I was pretty happy with the results." Of course, Scott is referring to the twist, what is found behind the always-locked door of Don's garage. "I won't give it away, although even the viewer with a thimble of noodle in his noggin pretty much know Don is the one behind things long before the confrontation resulting in almost half the cast dying in a belch of violence."
On the plus side, Scott thinks the appearance of Timothy C. Arthur, as the crass Detective Kennedy ("I'm smarter than the average criminal!"), was a valuable asset to the film. "Tim's a good actor, and having him play something other than the heavy was quite different for him. I think this was right when his wife left him, so it probably helped him take his mind off things."
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