New Nightmare on Elm Street

Comments

• Hardyboy Posts: 5,906Chief of Staff

  October 2009

  The scariest thing in that trailer? "From Producer Michael Bay."

  Vox clamantis in deserto
• zig zag EnglandPosts: 244MI6 Agent

  October 2009

  I watched the original round at a mates house.At night. And had to walk home about midnight on me tod,that played havoc with me imagination.Doubt that could even raise my pulse,or am I just gettin older?
  Come up with summit new,why don't ya.

  "Yes,dammit,I said "was".The bitch is dead now."
  
  "It's not difficult to get a double 0 number if your prepared to kill people"
• Asp9mm Over the Hills and Far Away.Posts: 7,535MI6 Agent

  October 2009

  Hardyboy wrote:

  The scariest thing in that trailer? "From Producer Michael Bay."

  
  Yeah, not overly enthused about that.

  .................................
• Alex The Eastern SeaboardPosts: 2,694MI6 Agent

  October 2009

  I "got lucky"* in 1984 after catching NOES at the theater.
  
  So i seriously doubt, er, that any "remake", can um, live up to that?
  
  * Too much information?
  
  PS. Jackie Earle Haley to my generation was always the cig smokin', motor ped rollin', bad news bear.
• Dan Same Victoria, AustraliaPosts: 6,054MI6 Agent

  October 2009

  The original Nightmare on Elm Street was a masterpiece; one of the best horror films of all time, and arguably Wes Craven's last great film. While I might be seeing this remake- it doesn't look like a Saw/Hostel film or the Halloween remake so it probably won't be all that unpleasant- what does concern me is that we see the lynching, whereas in the original, we only found out the origin story later on in the film. I much prefer the sense of mystery that was created by the earlier film. Anyway, while it's not on my 'films to see' list, I probably will see this film.
  

  Hardyboy wrote:

  The scariest thing in that trailer? "From Producer Michael Bay."

  I don't find Bay to be as offensive as many other people seem to (I loved The Rock), however I do find it funny that he would produce a horror film. He has never directed a horror film, and as such, his producing of one really surprises me.

  "He’s a man way out there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. And when they start not smiling back—that’s an earthquake. and then you get yourself a couple of spots on your hat, and you’re finished. Nobody dast blame this man. A salesman is got to dream, boy. It comes with the territory." Death of a Salesman