Movie |
Murder | Child Murder
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7.4/10
IMDb95%
Rotten Tomatoes1985 | Wes
1985 | Heather
National Film Preservation Board | 2021
Best DVD Classic Film Release | 2007
Best Horror Film | 1985
Best Performance by a Younger Actor | 1985 | Jsu
1985 | Wes
Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture Musical Comedy Adventure or Drama | 1985 | Heather
Best Young Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture Musical Comedy Adventure or Drama | 1985 | Johnny
Budget 1,800,000 USD
Box Office Collection 57,000,000 USD
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New Line Cinema was saved from bankruptcy by the success of the film, and was jokingly nicknamed "The House that Freddy Built".
Heather Langenkamp's boyfriend at the time of the shooting is credited for creating Freddy's nursery rhyme.
All of the boiler room footage in the film was shot in the basement of the Lincoln Heights Jail in Los Angeles, which was condemned shortly after production wrapped, due to high levels of asbestos.
Wes Craven first came up with the basic idea for the movie from a series of articles in the "Los Angeles Times" over a three-year period, about a group of Southeast Asian refugees from the Hmong tribe, several of whom died in the throes of horrific nightmares. The group had come to the U.S. to escape the murderous reign of Pol Pot, and within a year of arriving, three men had died all in similar situations, the young, otherwise healthy man would have a nightmare, then refuse to sleep for as long as he could. When he finally fell asleep from exhaustion, he awoke screaming, then died. Autopsy results revealed that they had not died from heart failure, but had simply died. It was this inability to find a cause of death that intrigued Craven so much. Medical authorities have since called the phenomenon Asian Death Syndrome, a variant of Sudden Unexpected Death Syndrome (SUDS), and Brugada Syndrome.
The scene where Freddy's arms elongate were achieved by having men with fishing poles on each side of the alley operating a set of puppet arms attached to Robert Englund.
"Children: One, two, Freddy's coming for you. / Three, four, better lock your door. / Five, six, grab your crucifix. / Seven, eight, gonna stay up late. / Nine, ten, never sleep again."
"Nancy Thompson: [to Glen] Whatever you do... don't fall asleep."