Fierce ghost, hit the street

Griffin 2021-10-22 14:30:33

The American horror film in 1984 is very advanced today. The bloody scenes and light scheduling are very sophisticated, despite the lack of special effects. The story structure of the entire film is that the dreams are layered, and finally return to the ending of a dream, which confirms the view that "the person in the dream is omnipotent and has superpowers".

Blindly guessing that when Freddy finally burned, he sneaked into her mother's dream, and could kill her daughter again, maybe her daughter was still dreaming a whole big dream. The dog was there, Freddy still existed, and finally hooked her mother away.

Very enjoyable, okay, countless times I call parents an asshole, but in the end I also understand that the parents really can’t believe it, and they only regard what the child says and behaves as mental pressure.

There are seven parts in the series, which are the same as the Chainsaw Horror, but the Chainsaw Horror is more classic in my mind.

The setting of dream killing is terrifying just thinking about it. The plot organized at this point in the film is very good. The sudden appearance of ugly and disgusting murderers really scared me. Try not to be alone. Look, haha.

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Extended Reading
  • Marcus 2022-04-23 07:01:27

    Johnny Depp's first film ~ Unexpected ending series

  • Henderson 2022-04-21 09:01:28

    Jonny Butterfly's debut novel, so young... This sleep-related story makes me a little sleepy. The disco soundtrack of the 80s. The film is inspired by the writer's childhood memories of being bullied, and is deeply sympathetic.

A Nightmare on Elm Street quotes

  • Tina Gray: All day long I've been seeing that guy's weird face and hearing those fingernails.

    Nancy Thompson: Fingernails? That's amazing you saying that. That made me remember the dream I had last night.

    Tina Gray: What'd you dream?

    Nancy Thompson: I dreamed about a guy in a dirty red and green sweater.

    [Glen looks up, curious]

    Tina Gray: Well, what about the fingernails?

    Nancy Thompson: Well, he scraped his fingernails along things. Actually, they were more like finger-knives or something; something he'd made himself. They made a horrible sound...

    [imitating nails on a chalkboard]

    Nancy Thompson: Screeech.

  • Rod Lane: [to Tina] Guys can have nightmares too, ya know. Ya ain't got a corner on the market or somethin'.