Wes Craven shot about two-thirds of “The Hills Have Eyes Half II” earlier than the studio pulled the plug as a result of price range causes. Then an surprising factor occurred: Craven’s “A Nightmare on Elm Road” grew to become a field workplace smash. Determined to money in on Craven’s title, the studio behind “Hills Have Eyes Half II” now wished the movie launched — regardless that it wasn’t completed. To compensate, Craven reduce in footage from the primary film. The tip result’s, to be blunt, a chunk of crap. It is principally a rehash of the primary flick with a number of new characters. That is most likely Craven’s worst film, though you’ll be able to’t actually blame him for the wobbly manufacturing.