The movie shows more of what an apparently high teen does when he is alone more than a horror film, and I just mean horror films in. It is not the worst movie in the series but is not the greatest sequel either. It is very Underrated which I understand why because the film has a lot of problems.
Gruesome horror tale in which Freddy, the razor-fingered killer who lives in dreamers' nightmares, returns to wreak havoc. The film was directed by Jack Sholder and stars Mark Patton, Kim Myers. This time, Freddy attempts to possess a teenage boy to cause havoc in the real world, and can only be overcome if the boy's sweetheart can master A new family moves into the house on Elm Street, and before long, the kids are again having nightmares about deceased child murderer Freddy Krueger.
I actually look back on it quite fondly. Broad Strokes: The events of this movie are seemingly ignored in productions that Demonic Possession: Freddy has found a way to return once again by possessing Jesse, the most recent inhabitant of the house on Elm Street. This movie is well known for being one of the gayest horror movies ever made. I've read mixed things on whether or not this was supposed to be intentional, but Freddy looks a little different in this movie. A new family moves into the house on Elm Street, and before long, the kids are again having nightmares about deceased child murderer Freddy Krueger. This time, Freddy attempts to possess a teenage boy to cause havoc in the real world.
Trailer A Nightmare on Elm Street Part 2: Freddy's Revenge
A Nightmare on Elm Street (Movie Review). Starring: Robert Englund, Hope Lange, Robert Rusler and others. To begin with, Freddy isn't really getting revenge on anyone this time, the subtitle would have been more appropriate for the first movie where he actually was taking his revenge on the people who killed him by attacking.
The slouch-hatted, long, steel fingernails-affixed, disfigured monster Freddy (Robert Englund) is attempting to possess Walsh's body in order to kill the local kids once more and, judging from the film's body count, is quite successful. Episodic treatment is punched up by an imaginative series of special. The film was directed by Jack Sholder and stars Mark Patton, Kim Myers, Robert Rusler and Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger. The movie has a unique legacy and, over the years, has been embraced by a much wider audience.