Ruth Ozeki
Ruth Ozeki is an American- Canadian author, filmmaker and Zen Buddhist priest.
Her books and films, including the novels" My Year of Meats"( 1998)," All Over Creation"( 2003), and" A Tale for the Time Being"( 2013), seek to integrate personal narrative and social issues, and deal with themes relating to science, technology, environmental politics, race, religion, war and global popular culture.
Her novels have been translated into over thirty languages.
She teaches creative writing at Smith College where she is the Grace Jarcho Ross 1933 Professor of Humanities in the Department of English Language and Literature.
The Hills Have Eyes Part II
The Hills Have Eyes Part II is a 1984 American horror film written and directed by Wes Craven.
The film stars Tamara Stafford, Kevin Spirtas, John Bloom, Michael Berryman, Penny Johnson, Janus Blythe, John Laughlin, Willard E. Pugh, Peter Frechette, and Robert Houston.
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The Hills Have Eyes Part II" is the sequel to the 1977 film.
The film was produced by Barry Cahn, Jonathan Debin, and Peter Locke.
Mind Ripper
Mind Ripper, also known as The Hills Have Eyes III, The Hills Still Have Eyes, or The Outpost, is a horror film released on HBO in 1995.
It stars Lance Henriksen and Giovanni Ribisi.
Although it is marketed in some areas as a sequel to the original" The Hills Have Eyes" and" The Hills Have Eyes Part II", no actors, characters, or scenarios link it to those films.
Its only connection is producer Wes Craven, who wrote and directed the other two films.
His son, Jonathan Craven, is credited as a writer.
Mind Ripper
Mind Ripper, also known as The Hills Have Eyes III, The Hills Still Have Eyes, or The Outpost, is a horror film released on HBO in 1995.
It stars Lance Henriksen and Giovanni Ribisi.
Although it is marketed in some areas as a sequel to the original" The Hills Have Eyes" and" The Hills Have Eyes Part II", no actors, characters, or scenarios link it to those films.
Its only connection is producer Wes Craven, who wrote and directed the other two films.
His son, Jonathan Craven, is credited as a writer.
Halving the Bones
Halving the Bones is a documentary written, produced, and directed by author Ruth Ozeki Lounsbury.
The film is shot in color/ black- and- white and runs 70 minutes in length.
The film premiered in 1995 in film festivals such as the Sundance Film Festival, San Francisco Asian American Film Festival, and the Margaret Mead Film Festival.
Ozeki's film has been awarded the International Documentary Association Distinguished Achievement Award, the Kodak Award for Creative Cinematography, and the San Francisco International Film Festival Certificate of Merit.
Howard M. Mitchell
Howard M. Mitchell (December 11, 1883 – October 9, 1958) was an American actor and film director.
He appeared in 270 films between 1910 and 1952 and directed 38 silent films between 1915 and 1927.
The Hills Have Eyes 2
The Hills Have Eyes 2 is a 2007 American horror film, and the sequel to the 2006 film, which itself was a remake of the 1977 horror film.
The film follows several U.S. Army National Guardsmen as they fight for survival against the mutant people living in a military base in the New Mexico desert.
" The Hills Have Eyes 2" was directed by German film director Martin Weisz and written by father and son team Wes and Jonathan Craven.
A graphic novel titled was published by Fox Atomic Comics to accompany the release of the film; it was released July 3, 2007.
The film stars Michael McMillian, Jacob Vargas, Flex Alexander and Jessica Stroup.
Mr. Right (2009 film)
Mr. Right is a 2009 British film directed by David Morris and Jacqui Morris.
The jointly- made gay- themed film is the debut for both directors.
Cinderella of the Hills
Cinderella of the Hills is a lost 1921 silent drama film directed by Howard M. Mitchell and starring Barbara Bedford and Barbara La Marr.
It was produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation.
The Hills Have Eyes (1977 film)
The Hills Have Eyes is a 1977 American horror film written, directed, and edited by Wes Craven and starring Susan Lanier, Michael Berryman and Dee Wallace.
The film follows the Carters, a suburban family targeted by a family of cannibal savages after becoming stranded in the Nevada desert.
Following Craven's directorial debut," The Last House on the Left"( 1972), producer Peter Locke was interested in financing a similar project.
Craven based the film's script on the legend of cannibal Sawney Bean, which Craven viewed as illustrating how supposedly civilized people could become savage.
Other influences on the film include John Ford's" The Grapes of Wrath"( 1940) and Tobe Hooper's" The Texas Chain Saw Massacre"( 1974).
" The Hills Have Eyes" was shot in the Mojave Desert.
The film's crew were initially unenthusiastic about the project, but this changed as they came to believe that they were making a special movie.
" The Hills Have Eyes" earned$ 25 million at the box office and spawned a franchise.
All subsequent films in the series were made with Craven's involvement.
" The Hills Have Eyes" was released on VHS in 1988 and has subsequently been released on DVD and Blu-ray, while Don Peake's score for the film has been released on CD and vinyl.
Reviews for the film were mostly positive, with critics praising its tense narrative and humor.
Some critics have interpreted the film as containing commentary on morality and American politics, and the film has since become a cult classic.

Question: Do both directors of films Halving The Bones and Cinderella Of The Hills have the same nationality?
Answer: yes