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A Nightmare on Elm Street [Blu-ray]

A Nightmare on Elm Street [Blu-ray]
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  • List Price: $14.98
  • Buy New: $8.71
  • as of 2/10/2012 19:42 EST details
  • You Save: $6.27 (42%)
In Stock
New (31) Used (16) from $4.00
  • Seller:MovieMars
  • Sales Rank:7,196
  • Format:AC-3, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Widescreen
  • Language:English (Original Language)
  • Media:Blu-ray
  • Running Time:91 Minutes
  • Rating:R (Restricted)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:1.85:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
  • Dimensions (in):6.7 x 5.3 x 0.5
  • Release Date:April 13, 2010
  • MPN:TRNBRN121316
  • UPC:794043138911
  • EAN:0794043138911
  • ASIN:B001G8XOMG
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • Condition: New
  • Format: Blu-ray
  • AC-3; Color; Dolby; DTS Surround Sound; Widescreen


Editorial Reviews:
Description
"1, 2, Freddy’s coming for you." And here he is, phantom fiend Freddy Krueger in all his razor-fingered infamy. Wes Craven (Scream movies) directs this trendsetting first in the slash-hit series. The premise is simple: Freddy (Robert Englund) homicidally haunts the sleep of Elm Street teens. The results are terrifying and mind-blowingly innovative. There’s another film debut too: Johnny Depp. He plays the ready steady of the hottie mcsmarty (Heather Langenkamp) who figures a clever way to flambé the fiend. But ever-say-die Freddy will be 3, 4 back for more…even returning to the screen in a killer 2010 remake of this diabolical original. Sweet dreams!
Amazon.com
Wes Craven's 1984 horror film is a better movie than it is generally credited for being. Forget the tawdry sequels; this highly original, almost surrealist work stars Robert Englund as a mutilated monster who kills teenagers during their dreams. Craven, who only directed one Elm Street sequel (Wes Craven's New Nightmare), takes the Hitchcockian step of layering in psychological explanations for the terror and then proving them all irrelevant in the face of mindless evil. The horror in the film is emotionally raw, in contrast to the overimaginative set pieces of most of the sequels that followed; and the final scene is as deeply unsettling as anything Luis Buñuel ever committed to film. --Tom Keogh

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