Hungry Hills 2009
"What I Am Ain't A Crime."
Set against the rugged backdrop of 1950s rural America, *Hungry Hills (2009)* follows the rebellious yet vulnerable 15-year-old Snit Mandolin as he returns home after two years in a boys' home, only to find rejection and struggle waiting for him. Directed by Rob W.
Director: Rob W. King
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hungry Hills (2009) about?
*Hungry Hills* (2009) is a coming-of-age drama set in 1954, where 15-year-old Snit Mandolin returns home after years in a boys' home to face a community that shuns him. Struggling to survive on his aunt's farm, he finds solace in Johnny Swift, a fellow outcast who runs moonshine. Their friendship blossoms into a journey of defiance, survival, and first love with the enigmatic Robin.
Who directed Hungry Hills?
Rob W. King directed *Hungry Hills* (2009), bringing a raw, atmospheric touch to this period drama.
Who stars in Hungry Hills?
The film stars Keir Gilchrist as Snit Mandolin, Alexander De Jordy as Johnny Swift, Alexia Fast as Robin, John Pyper-Ferguson, and Gabrielle Rose.
Is Hungry Hills (2009) worth watching?
With its blend of drama and action, *Hungry Hills* offers a compelling story of teenage rebellion and resilience. While it doesn't have an IMDb rating, its authentic 1950s setting and character-driven narrative make it a worthwhile watch for fans of period dramas and coming-of-age tales.
How long is Hungry Hills?
*Hungry Hills* (2009) has a runtime of 92 minutes.
About Hungry Hills (2009) — A Gritty Coming-of-Age Drama in the 1950s American Heartland
Set against the rugged backdrop of 1950s rural America, *Hungry Hills (2009)* follows the rebellious yet vulnerable 15-year-old Snit Mandolin as he returns home after two years in a boys' home, only to find rejection and struggle waiting for him. Directed by Rob W. King, this coming-of-age drama blends action with raw emotion as Snit forms a bond with Johnny Swift, a resourceful outcast who runs moonshine for a local bootlegger. Their alliance becomes a lifeline, but it's Snit's unexpected romance with the free-spirited Robin that truly ignites the story, weaving themes of defiance, survival, and the search for belonging into a gritty, nostalgic tale.
With its moody atmosphere and a focus on outcasts navigating a harsh world, *Hungry Hills* captures the essence of teenage rebellion and resilience. The film's visual style and character-driven narrative deliver a visceral experience, making it a standout in the drama-action crossover genre. A story about friendship and first love, it's as much about the land as it is about the people who fight to carve out their place in it.