yes, they did. It seems that James Hoyt and Kristen McKay existed but their records have been deleted away from the internet. The Hoyt family did not want publicity into the murders so they paid for a service called a "scrub". The scrub scubbed away and cleaned up the internet references to James Hoyt and the Hoyt murders. Kristen McKay's name and references were also removed. The Hoyt family was approached for their rights to the story but they refused to sell out and went the other way.
Kristen McKay and James Hoyt are not real. On November 11, 2005, they were at the Hoyt family vacation house and were the victims, physically and mentally, to 3 assailants. The synopsis here extends only as far as the movie "The Strangers."According to the production notes, the director Bryan Bertino's main inspirations for the film were the book Helter Skelterand the Keddie cabin murders of 1981. Another inspiration was from his own childhood, where someone came to his house and asked if someone was home several times in one night.As for the events being real and having been completely erased from the Internet, the family would have an almost impossible time doing so.It is based on "true events" - but not the ones you'd think. It's based on the director's memory of a knock at the door and someone asking for someone who wasn't there. The rest of the film is artistic license, and the director is said to have been impressed with the amount of Internet folklore building up about the "truth" of the murders.
Rick Hoyt was born in Massachusetts, USA.
Vance Hoyt was born on April 27, 1889.
John Hoyt died on September 15, 1991 at the age of 85.
Waite Hoyt went by Schoolboy, The Schoolboy Wonder, and The Merry Mortician.
There were fictional characters. They did not exist in real life.
No
Kristen McKay and James Hoyt are not real. On November 11, 2005, they were at the Hoyt family vacation house and were the victims, physically and mentally, to 3 assailants. The synopsis here extends only as far as the movie "The Strangers."According to the production notes, the director Bryan Bertino's main inspirations for the film were the book Helter Skelterand the Keddie cabin murders of 1981. Another inspiration was from his own childhood, where someone came to his house and asked if someone was home several times in one night.As for the events being real and having been completely erased from the Internet, the family would have an almost impossible time doing so.It is based on "true events" - but not the ones you'd think. It's based on the director's memory of a knock at the door and someone asking for someone who wasn't there. The rest of the film is artistic license, and the director is said to have been impressed with the amount of Internet folklore building up about the "truth" of the murders.
Liv Tyler - Kirsten McKay; Scott Speedman - James Hoyt; Gemma Ward - Dollface; Kip Weeks - Man In The Mask; Laura Margolis - Pin-Up Girl
Liv Tyler - Kirsten McKay; Scott Speedman - James Hoyt; Gemma Ward - Dollface; Kip Weeks - Man In The Mask; Laura Margolis - Pin-Up Girl
Matt Hoyt's birth name is Matthew Hoyt.
In 1942, Earl Hoyt, Jr. created the Hoyt Archery Co.
Chase Hoyt's birth name is Chase Henry Hoyt.
Kerry Hoyt's birth name is Kerry E. Hoyt.
Russell Hoyt's birth name is Charles Russell Hoyt.
Waite Hoyt's birth name is Waite Charles Hoyt.
Hoyt Bowers's birth name is Bowers, Hoyt Stephen.