Take a look at this cave.

This is a cave known as Sonny Beans Cave.

It's quite beautiful from the outside and the surrounding countryside and ocean is even

more so.

But this beauty is deceptive.

This cave is actually the site of one of the most gruesome and mysterious stories in Scottish

history.

As always, viewer discretion is strongly advised.

In 1977, theater and drive-in movie audiences flocked in droves to catch the latest movie written and directed by horror

icon Wes Craven. Following the success of his directorial debut with the 1972 release

of The Last House and Left, fans of the genre and him in particular were eager to see what

Craven's twisted mind had been working on for the previous five years, and to many he

didn't disappoint. His new movie The Hills

Have Eyes Equally thrilled and disgusted audiences on its release is raked in $25 million at the

box office surpassing the success of his first film. Of course, many big-named film critics said it

was too gruesome, but wider audiences of horror genre fans propelled the movie into the status of cult classic.

Over the years that followed, it became a film franchise and was even remade in 2006.

And judging by the average age of the audience in the channel, you're probably more likely to have only seen that version.

Now, if you're unfamiliar with the movie, it sort of starts like this. During a good old-fashioned

American road trip in the 1970s, the Carter family is traveling to L.A. With a trailer in tow, the

father Bob pulls into a gas station called Fred's Oasis in a remote area of Nevada, and we're talking

extremely remote, like middle of the desert, single road, no other stops

...