NotSoLongAgo
#spidermansolit
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Is pumpkinhead still on netflix?
I've never seen Curse of Chucky... is that worthwhile?
The last Chucky film I saw was Seed of Chucky and that film was atrocious.
make sure to stay pass the credits
I just watched the film last year and had no idea there was an after credits scene!
That's not necessarily my point. It was nice to see Andy but it should've been handled differently...Andy wouldn't leave anything of Chucky for him to come back is my point. In being the guy who did the worst to Chucky only to have him come back, logically there's no reason Chucky would even be able to because Any would make sure there's nothing even left of him to return.
Also I'm pretty sure that there's a reference to Det. Mike Norris from the original film as well. There's also a picture of Kyle from the second film sitting on a stand in Andy's house.
Was thinking last night, how much I'd love to see a 'proper' Freddy Kruger (pre-burning) prequel, appreciate we've had 'snippets' of back story over the previous films but I'd like a full film focusing on him as the lead up prior to being trapped in the warehouse and burnt by the parents. What triggered his killings and beliefs etc.
Was thinking last night, how much I'd love to see a 'proper' Freddy Kruger (pre-burning) prequel, appreciate we've had 'snippets' of back story over the previous films but I'd like a full film focusing on him as the lead up prior to being trapped in the warehouse and burnt by the parents. What triggered his killings and beliefs etc.
I'd love some sort of prequel, maybe as a mini series on TV but tbh I don't want them revealing his motivations and such. I think I'd just like them to do the story of what led to the burning, I know it's been touched on a lot in the films but it could make for an interesting movie or mini series.
Are you familiar with the Freddy's Nightmares TV series? While hard to find, (it does air on certain networks now if I remember), there was an episode called No More Mr. Nice Guy. It was basically Freddy's Origin, minus the Dream Deom stuff introduced in Freddy's Dead. Is it good?...it's ok. It's directed by Tobe Hooper, and it really keeps Englund as Freddy in the shadows. It does come off kind of cheesy, like Freddy driving around in an ice cream truck, and the technicality he is freed on being as simple as the cop who catches him fails to read him his rights. And the courtroom scene is pretty bizarre.
Still, it's worth a look, because besides the little bits in the films, its the closest you'll get to a full origin story on film.
I actually brought up the idea of a Freddy movie focusing on his days as the Springewood Slasher here a few years ago. And someone here informed me that they'd actually talked to Robert Englund at a con about a film like that. Englund had said that he'd be all for doing it, and that there were talks about doing one, but the deal just never came together ultimately.
Also you wouldn't have to delve into his motivations specifically much. It's just a movie about his life as a serial killer, that's all.
That also contradicts the original movie because there, Nancy's mom says that Freddy was let go because someone didn't sign the search warrant that they executed on him in the right place).
to be honest, that just doesn't sound all that exciting to me. his gimmick is invading dreams and exploiting the "anything goes" nature of the dreamscape. otherwise, he's just a killer who (for some odd reason) prefers to use a glove decorated with knives. Freddy's Dead does touch upon his motivations. his mother abandoned him. his father, Alice Cooper, was an abusive drunk. otherwise though, Freddy was also just a bad seed who enjoyed torturing small animals; until he upgraded to children.
I'm probably one of the few that really enjoyed Blair Witch (2016).