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  1. This is a list of cast members of the A Nightmare on Elm Street film series. The film series began in 1984 with the release of the first film A Nightmare on Elm Street which was directed and written by Wes Craven.

  2. Nov 1, 1985 · A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge: Directed by Jack Sholder. With Mark Patton, Kim Myers, Robert Rusler, Clu Gulager. A teenage boy is haunted in his dreams by deceased child murderer Freddy Krueger, who is out to possess him in order to continue his reign of terror in the real world.

    • (78K)
    • Horror
    • Jack Sholder
    • 1985-11-01
  3. Clayton Landey is an American actor who has appeared in films and television shows. He played James Westmont in the TV series Knots Landing from 1982-1983. He has been a professional performer, mime, actor, director, producer, writer and teacher for over 45 years.

    Year
    Title
    Role
    2021
    Morris
    2017
    Camera Store
    Dr. Dave Lobell
    2016
    Arnie Gentile
    2016
    A Sunday Horse
    Bobby
    • Plot
    • Cast
    • Production
    • Music
    • Reception
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    Five years after Freddy Krueger's apparent defeat, the Walshes have moved into Nancy Thompson's former home. Their teenage son, Jesse, has a nightmare about being stalked by Krueger, who is driving a school bus. He wakes up and attributes the dream to the unusual heat in the room. Jesse goes to school with his friend Lisa, whom he is interested in ...

    Development

    Pre-production for A Nightmare on Elm Street 2 began in April 1985. Screenwriter Leslie Bohem pitched the producers with his idea of using pregnancy and possession as a plot device for the second film: "My concept was a homage to Rosemary's Baby. I came up with a plot that had a new family move into the house, a teenage boy, his pregnant mother and a stepfather the boy didn't get along with. It was a real bloody, scary idea, much more physical and realistic because the dream reality stuff was...

    Casting

    New Line Cinema originally thought to save money by simply using an unnamed extra in a rubber mask to play Freddy - as had been the case for masked, mute, impersonal killers like Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers - but reconsidered when they realized that the man had the gait and posture of "a dimestore monster" or "Frankenstein's monster" as opposed to Robert Englund's classically trained physical acting. The extra as Freddy still remained in one scene left in the film, during coach Schneider...

    Filming

    Principal photography commenced in June 1985. Director Jack Sholder said in an interview he "had very little time to prepare" and that the movie contained "a lot of special effects, none of which I knew how to do". The film's special effects were headed by Kevin Yagher, who handled Freddy's design, and Mark Shostrom, who was responsible for the transformation effects wherein Freddy comes out of Jesse's body. David B. Miller, who created the makeup for the original film, was busy working on Co...

    The film's score was composed by Christopher Young. The song "Have You Ever Seen a Dream Walking" performed by Bing Crosby plays over the film's end credits. The songs "Touch Me (All Night Long)" by Fonda Rae, "Whisper to a Scream" by Bobby Orlando, "On the Air Tonight" by Willy Finlayson, "Moving in the Night" by Skagerack, and "Terror in My Heart...

    Box office

    The film opened on 522 screens in the New York, Washington D.C., Detroit and Texas areas. Varying figures have been reported for its opening weekend. Daily Variety reported it opening with $3,865,475 placing it second for the weekend behind Death Wish 3. An advert in the following day's Weekly Variety claimed it had grossed $3,220,348 placing it third behind To Live and Die in L.A. and contemporary websites such as Box Office Mojo report it grossing exactly $1 million less than the initial Da...

    Critical response

    Critical reaction of the film was mixed upon release, with some criticism in comparison to its predecessor. Janet Maslin of The New York Times praised the film, saying that it has "clever special effects, a good leading performance and a villain so chatty he practically makes this a human-interest story". The review also gave the lead performances positive reviews, noting, "Mr. Patton and Miss Myers make likable teen-age heroes, and Mr. Englund actually turns Freddy into a welcome presence. C...

    Homoerotic subtext

    Film commentators have often remarked on the film's perceived homoerotic theme, claiming its subtext suggests Jesse is a repressed homosexual. They note, in particular, the scenes where he encounters his gym teacher at a fetish club, and his flight to a male friend's house after he attempts to make out with his girlfriend at her pool party. Further, actor Mark Patton, who plays Jesse, played a role so often written as female in the subgenre (such as in the first film) that it has become known...

    A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge at IMDb
    A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge at AllMovie
    A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge at the TCM Movie Database
    A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge at the American Film Institute Catalog
  4. Apr 18, 2014 · Last week, I covered 13 things you might not know about the original Nightmare on Elm Street. Today, it’s time for the inevitable sequel, Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge (1985), aka, the one where Freddy just really wants to enter a young man’s body

  5. Clayton Landey (born March 24, 1951) is an American actor who played Lorenzo in A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors.

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  7. Feb 21, 2024 · In this article, we will delve into the ending of Nightmare On Elm Street 2 and uncover the hidden meanings behind it. 1. The Final Confrontation. The ending of Nightmare On Elm Street 2 culminates in a dramatic showdown between Jesse and Freddy Krueger.

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