Tucker And Dale ^hot^ -

No article about would be complete without the dialogue that has become internet canon:

Every single death in the movie is an accident. When a student runs into a tree branch trying to escape a "chase" that never happened, Dale screams, "He just threw himself into the wood chipper!" The humor isn't mean-spirited; it comes from the painful gap between perception and reality. The kids see monsters. The audience sees two sad puppies who cannot catch a break.

The genius of Tucker and Dale vs. Evil lies in its perspective shift. In a traditional horror film, we see the killer from the victim's eyes. Here, we see the terrified "killers" from their own perspective. tucker and dale

“This is it,” the kid whispered, trembling.

“Did he just call our cabin a shack of horror?” Tucker asked, offended. No article about would be complete without the

The brilliance of Tucker and Dale vs. Evil lies entirely in its premise. The film introduces us to Tucker (Alan Tudyk) and Dale (Tyler Labine), two best friends from West Virginia who have just purchased a dilapidated mountain cabin—a "fixer-upper" they lovingly refer to as their "vacation home."

“I’m telling you, Dale, this is the start of something good,” Tucker said, heaving a rusty lawn chair onto the porch. “Just two buddies, some cheap beer, and a wood chipper that only occasionally spits fire.” The audience sees two sad puppies who cannot catch a break

The bees took that personally.

Dale sighed, set down the eggs, and said, “Look. We’re not killers. We’re just… incompetent homeowners. I’ve never even jaywalked. Tucker once cried because a possum looked sad.”