Nightmare On Elm Street 5, A:

Ok

i like the whole nightmare on elm st

awesome

Awesome thank you!!

ok

When you go back and watch a movie - or a series of movies - that you first discovered years ago, sometimes it can be a risky endeavor: a movie you loved at 13 sometimes doesn't hold up years later. Looking at the horror movies that were among my early watches when I first got really into stuff beyond "Garfield's Halloween Adventure" and so on [hey, you gotta start somewhere, and when you're six some of that stuff can be scary :) ], it's batted better than average though. There are some that I've rewatched in recent years that just don't hold a candle to the way I remembered them (I'll be polite and not mention names), some hold up very well, eg. Friday the 13th Uncut (Deluxe Edition) is still really good, as is pretty much the whole series, with Parts VI and 9 still being awesome, and Night of the Living Dead is still excellent; some are actually Better than I remembered them the first time around - Friday the 13th, Part 2 (Deluxe Edition) , Body Snatchers: The Invasion Continues and The Silence of the Lambs being among them (all good to varying degrees the first time around, all of them really, Really great now - F13 2 is one of my favorites in its series these days, up with 6, 9 & FVJ). So after much ado, that brings us to the Elm Street series. A few months back I watched the whole run of them over (except Part 1 and Freddy Vs. Jason, which I've seen fairly recently anyway and remember too well to rewatch yet), a little nervous about how they'd hold up. Some of these I hadn't seen for years, including have only seen the fifth and sixth chapters once. Short story - some on par with years and years ago, a couple not quite as good, some better. I had seen A Nightmare On Elm Street 5: The Dream Child just the once, and I remembered that I liked it but thought it was the least of the original series. Rarely, though, have I been so blown away by how much better a movie was in a subsequent watch than it was the first time. "The Dream Child" finds Freddy Krueger this time haunting the dreams of the unborn child of Alice (the Dream Master from Part 4) and Dan, and being able to strike successive victims even when they're awake. It's different than when Freddy simply comes into the waking world though; in this chapter things have radically changed - it feels like the Elm Street series is building up a larger mythos of its own where reality, dream, nightmare and imagination can all bleed into one another and blend into something weirder. It's like we're for the first time seeing, in little glimpses, beyond the Freddy Krueger part of this world and sensing that other things inhabit it besides Freddy. I guess it started in Part 4 with Alice's ability to shape dreams. In Part 5, Freddy creates his nightmares inside the dream world with the baby's dreaming mind being his access to the waking world; but we see other 'realities' in there that Freddy actually Hasn't created and doesn't control. The seemingly neverending nightmare that replays the point of Freddy's creation (explained in Part 3) is a dreamworld even Krueger seems to fear. From early in the movie things unfold differently and more quickly than before. Freddy attacks more readily, and the conventional defense - staying awake - doesn't always work. He can't kill Alice because if she dies her baby does and so does his entry point into our reality - so he torments her by going after her friends and loved ones. Alice, having faced Freddy before, is much more proactive than the main protagonist often is, and attempts to organize a united defence from the beginning, something Nancy did in Part 3. Alice remains a highly effective foil against Freddy, something they had to bring in because by Part 4 he'd become so powerful that it was going to be hard presenting anybody as a serious opposition unless they had some power or 'edge' of their own. She's also possibly my overall favorite protagonist of the series. And oh yeah, Freddy's mother returns, playing a more active role than previously. And the unborn dreamer has a large part to play as well, beyond just being Freddy's entry point. Some will find certain aspects of the movie a little too weird or over-the-top, including some of the ways Freddy dispatches his victims. I liked how strange it got, and Freddy's seemingly over-the-top powers go with the bizarreness of the dream worlds, the fact that conventional rules of logic don't usually apply in a nightmare, and the way his powers have been growing ever since Part 1 anyway - he basically gets stronger with each kill he makes throughout the series. The special effects are imaginative (some would say overly so..) and gruesome, and the overall production values are easily the strongest Elm Street had seen up to this point - the movie is also the scariest in the series since Part 1, and I would have to say one of its best chapters overall. If you've been avoiding this one because of its less than stellar reputation, don't; and if you saw it a ways back and were one of the many who didn't like it as much as the others, you may want to give it another chance. I'm certainly glad I did.

A Nightmare On Elm Street 5 The Dream Child Released in 1989 The Dream Child is the 3rd part and conclusion of what I like to call The Elm Street Trilogy. Starting with The Dream Warriors, The Dream Master, and The Dream Child. Freddy is back again on Elm Street. Alice discovers her and Dan are having a baby. Freddy uses her baby's dreams to terrorize Alice and her friends while they are awake this time. Will Alice be able to stop the evil dream weaver Freddy before it's too late. 8/10 👍👍 From Texas T

The fifth film in the Nightmare on Elm Street series is a direct continuation of part 4, with this time the added spin being that Freddy is able to enter reality via the dreams of the lead characters unborn child. This is a decent and inventive new angle, and means that for the first time we have a film that doesn't rely on the kids constantly taking 'stay awake' pills - this time nowhere is safe. Mothers and sons seems to be the big theme this time round, as Freddy's genesis is re-examined, though personally I could have done without the rather cheesy presence of the 'good' spirit of Freddy's mother helping to save the day. As with Part 4 the production values are very high, and this is a slick and well-directed film with some fantastic dream sequences. Almost inevitably some of the teen actors are poor, and the odd scene misfires (the biggest failure being a potentially novel idea when a comic book obsessed character gets sucked into a comic book world, only for it to turn into pure cheesy comedy when Super Freddy emerges (I'm not making this up!)), but on the whole this is a reasonably inventive and well-made film, and one of the better of the highly variable Elm Street sequels.

One of the best horror movies. There's nothing like the first movie. Very good edition witha nice selection of extras. Great image. Shame this time around, it doesn't have Portuguese subtitles.

jaime ce film du pur b movie on dirait un cartoon tres cheese mais efficace de l horreur des anner 80s a son mieux

商品は傷もなく綺麗な状態で届きました 中古品ですが画像とかは綺麗で見やすかったです

Shipped as predicted. Product was as advertised and no complaints.

der erste teil ist noch der beste, kultfilm, klassiker