Run Hide Fight is a 2020 American action thriller film written and directed by Kyle Rankin.

The film stars Isabel May, Radha Mitchell, Thomas Jane, Eli Brown, Olly Sholotan, Britton Sear, Cyrus Arnold, Catherine Davis, Treat Williams, and Barbara Crampton.

High school student Zoe Hull struggles with the death of her mother, Jennifer, and her relationship with her father, Todd, is strained.

On the way to school, Zoe witnesses classmate Chris Jelick planting a strange device in a field, but writes it off as a prank.

Since the shooters are taking hostages instead of actively shooting, Sheriff Tarsy wants to coordinate a safer response but it proves to be difficult.

The media picks up the livestream, much to Tristan's delight, and he begins removing students from their classrooms where they are sheltered in place.

Handcuffed, Kip admits his motivation for the shooting was retaliation for a bullying incident that occurred in middle school.

In December 2019, it was announced Thomas Jane, Radha Mitchell, Isabel May, Eli Brown, Olly Sholotan, Treat Williams, Barbara Crampton, Cyrus Arnold, Britton Sear, and Catherine Davis had joined the cast of the film, with Kyle Rankin directing from an original screenplay he wrote, with Rebeller distributing.

SAG-AFTRA stated that no specific violations occurred with respect to the scene, and it was understood that the hunter who took the shot would have done so regardless of whether filming was being done or not.

[1][7][8] The Daily Wire acquired the North American distribution rights to the film, and it was shown on their subscription platform starting on January 14, 2021.

"[12] The film was described as "fundamentally tasteless" by Jonathan Romney of Screen International, though he praised its "strong performances from young stars".

"[14] David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter stated, "Half-hearted posturing aside, this is Die Hard in a high school, with a seventeen-year-old female John McClane getting motivational input from her dead cancer mom as she dismantles the murderous plot using little more than gut instincts.

"[15] David Ehrlich of IndieWire criticized director Rankin for several of the tropes he implemented, stating that the film is "a glib, artless, and reprehensibly stupid thriller that doesn't even have enough on its mind to be provocative.