The bastard son of a 100 maniacs is given the chance to shine in this exhaustive look at the Nightmare on Elm Street series. »»
Set ten years after A Nightmare on Elm Street 5, Freddy’s Dead plays loose with any type of logic or semblance of continuity. »»
Dream Master, under director Renny Harlin’s watchful eye, ramps up the special effects considerably. »»
In Dream Warriors, the action moves away from Elm Street proper and into the Westin Hills psychiatric hospital. »»
Thirteen hours, eight Nightmare on Elm Street movies, no sleep — this isn't going to end well, is it? »»
Clocking in at four hours in length, the documentary promises the definitive look back at the film franchise that made audiences afraid to give into sleep. »»
It should come as no surprise to those of you who read my reviews to know that my beloved horror genre has almost completely disappointed me in the past decade and a half or so. Every now and then something will come along to whet my appetite and keep me entertained just long enough for the next piece of crap to come along and remind me how awful the horror world has gotten. Spiral did a great job of breathing life into the psychological thriller/horror flick. Hatchet made me flash back to the eighties and the old campy feel of horror icons. Rob Zombie's Halloween wasn't brilliant, but it sure as hell was fun. And with the rumors of Ash making a comeback sometime in the future always being debunked; it was nice getting another freakish hero by the name of Jack Brooks. »»
