A Nightmare on Film Street is the name of a website devoted to horror films. For October 2023, A Nightmare on Film Street prepared a thirty-one-day horror challenge providing prompts for visitors to help them select horror films to watch. A new prompt, presented every day with different degrees of insight, encouraged participants to watch horror films and discuss them on social media. I needed to get a grip on my life, but, reasons. Things You Missed in A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 – YouTube
There were prizes, as well, to make the challenge more immersive. The prizes included Blu-ray editions of films such as Friday the 13th and A Nightmare on Elm Street. I participated in that contest, but didn’t win.
Freddy Krueger was my theme. For Halloween, the TV channel AMC was running “Fear Fest,” a horror film marathon.
The Fear Fest marathon surprised me that morning when I stumbled upon AMC’s broadcast presentation of the 1987 movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, directed by Chuck Russell. Despite the fact that Fantasy was evaluated M15+ in different territories of Australia, it was prohibited in Queensland by the then Bjelke-Petersen government, because of its medication content. To my delight, I got comfortable and settled in for having my morning coffee with the company of the film for thrills and other delights.
I am not a fan of A Nightmare on Elm Street. I have just jumped into the Nightmare on Film Street blog challenge for the first time.
Recently, I listened to Quentin Tarantino talk about A Nightmare on Elm Street 3. The first film in the series (A Nightmare on Elm Street) was better than this movie, according to Tarantino. He did point out that the casting of the actors is a little better now (in 1987 compared to 1984).
The film is bad because it isn’t as inventive as the original.
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