Wrong Turn 1-4

All four films in the horror franchise. In 'Wrong Turn' (2003), on the way to a job interview, Chris (Desmond Harrington) takes an unexpected detour down an old dirt road to avoid a traffic jam.

A distracted Chris crashes into the back of a car stuck in the middle of the road, immobilised by barbed wire.

The car belongs to five friends on a camping trip. Two of the group stay with the cars while the other four set out to find help.

But they soon discover they've been led into a horrible trap when they find a old cabin in the woods occupied by a gang of disfigured cannibals.

In 'Wrong Turn 2 - Dead End' (2007), a group of six contestants are thrown together for six days in a simulated post-apocalyptic wasteland due to their participation in a reality television show called 'The Ultimate Survivalist: The Apocalypse', hosted and produced by a retired military commander Dale Murphy (Henry Rollins).

The winner will walk away with $100,000. Located in a remote part of West Virginia, the contestants soon discover that what they really are fighting for is their survival against a family of hideously deformed inbred cannibals who plan to ruthlessly butcher them all.

In 'Wrong Turn 3 - Left for Dead' (2009), a group of college kids are attacked by the mutant cannibal hillbilly Three Finger (Borislav Iliev) while on a rafting trip at the Bluefish River.

The murderous violence escalates when a busload of dangerous criminals being transported from the nearby penitentiary - along with their escort, Sheriff Carver (Bill Moody ) - also fall prey to the sick antics of the cannibal psychopath.

Finally, in the prequel 'Wrong Turn 4' (2011), a group of teenagers take shelter from a blizzard in an abandoned sanitorium, not realising it is home to a group of inbred mutant cannibals.

As they begin to explore their surroundings, the teens soon realise they are in deep trouble, when one by one they fall victim to the gruesome exploits of the three cannibals known as Saw-Tooth (Scott Johnson), One-Eye (Dan Skene) and Three-Finger (Sean Skene).