First. Sorry for the delay. Here’s a new video. Dr. Wolfula WILL be home for Christmas. Oh, yeah. This video was uploaded on the 5th anniversary of Dr. Wolfula’s 1st video. Cool.
18:23 best ending ever! I love Dr Wolfula! That conversation had me cracking up and the little gunfire at the end of the phone call and Mexico of all places!!!
To be fair to Wes, he originally intended the ending for the first movie to just be Nancy waking up from her dream and reuniting with her friends. However, Bob Shay wanted one last scare for the movie, so they added Freddie coming back at the ending! A comment made 3 years too late, but who cares! 🙃
Personally NOES-3: Dream Warriors is the Best of the Series and one of my Top 10 Favorite Horror Films. This was/is such an amazing concept, it went all put and even Ballsy with the twist of the Victims able to damage Freddy and "Kill Him" until the next victims are prepped and ready to get gutted. All in all this movie is fearless, brutal and has some great Freddy Dilaogue and moments.
On the VHS release, the music video for Dokken's "Dream Warriors" appeared after the credits. The video contains many scenes from the movie and ends when the band vanquishes Freddy, causing him to wake up from his "nightmare," and ask, "Who were those guys?" The Freddy glove that was stolen from the set of this film was found in another movie: it was hanging on the wall of the work shed in Evil Dead II (1987), released the same year. It was part of a continued banter between directors Wes Craven and Sam Raimi. See The Hills Have Eyes (1977), The Evil Dead (1981), A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), and Evil Dead II (1987) for more. According to Wes Craven, he decided early on that there had to be a group of people fighting Freddy, because the souls of his previous victims had made him too strong for one person alone. The idea for the mental hospital treating the Dream Warriors was not just some riff on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), but instead inspired by real-life establishments: "At that time, there was kind of a movement of such places that even advertised on television, 'Send us your troubled child, and we'll make them okay,' and, essentially, they were like prisons, or insane asylums." (At around 29 mins) When the clay puppet's face turns into Freddy's, special effects man Doug Beswick used stop-motion animation. Filming began with a clay Freddy face that was made plainer in each frame. The result was then run backward, and that is what appears in the final cut of the film. Jennifer Rubin was told by some of her fans that her character of Taryn had caused them to quit drugs, and the actress is very proud of the fact. Wes Craven's original premise of the film involved Freddy invading the real world and haunting the actors and crew responsible for the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" films. This idea was inspired by Return to Horror High (1987), which was another meta-horror movie at the time. However, it was rejected by the studio for being too ambitious, though Craven was later able to use it for New Nightmare (1994). For the dream sequence, in which a Dick Cavett interview is interrupted by Freddy Krueger, Sally Kellerman was originally in the script as the guest, but Cavett was then allowed to pick the person he'd be interviewing. He picked Zsa Zsa Gabor, because he thought she was the dumbest person he'd ever met in his life, and he'd never have her on his show in real life. So, if there was one person he'd want to see killed by Freddy, it would be her. Robert Englund admits that he knew Patricia Arquette would go on to be a big star one day. He also explains how all of the guys on the set were head over heels in love with her. Between takes, some of them would even go to Englund to get his advice on whether or not he thought they had a chance with her and should ask her out. Film debut of Patricia Arquette and Jennifer Rubin Once after a tiring day on set, Robert Englund fell asleep in his dressing room still in full Freddy make-up. When he awoke and looked in the mirror he got a terrible scare. First writing credit for Oscar-nominated writer and director Frank Darabont. Kristen comes across a classic nightmarish image of a roasted pig on a table, and then it comes to life and growls at her. They actually roasted a pig, let it spoil, and prop guys puppeted it from beneath. The poor guy who was actually behind the camera, cinematographer Roy H. Wagner, claims the pig's stench was so overwhelming, he can still smell it to this day. The fire department was always on set during filming of the boiler room scene. The smoke from the machines nauseated many of the actors and actresses. Special effects creator Mark Shostrom created a desiccated "little girl corpse," which Kristen would discover she was holding, but it was decided that the item was too grotesque. A miniature skeleton was used instead. (At around 10 mins) When Taryn is first seen in the hallway, she's wearing a Dokken shirt. Dokken wrote and performed "Dream Warriors" for this film. In the final shooting script, one of the Warriors dreams up a giant Transformers-style robot to fight Freddy. The sequence even made it into the storyboards stage, but budgetary constraints made filming it impossible. The only film out of the first six to not begin with a nightmare scene. Wes Craven worked with two different Arquette siblings. Patricia Arquette was in this movie, and her brother, David Arquette, would become famous playing Dewey in the Scream series, the first four of which were directed by Craven. Craven also worked with their father, Lewis Arquette, who played a sheriff in Scream 2 (1997). In real life, Ira Heiden (Will) was a Dungeons & Dragons Dungeon Master during high school, which made him feel secure in the role which he thinks is the reason why he got the part of Will. This is the first movie in which the main antagonist is solely referred to as "Freddy" Krueger. In the first two films, he was still called "Fred" Krueger a few times. Director Chuck Russell stated in an interview that the mirror sequence was very difficult to do. He stated that it was before CGI, so that they "had to get really inventive." They were literally manipulating Mylar in front of the camera to get the shot done. (at around 15 mins) When Nancy meets the teenage patients, Phillip says, "Welcome to the snake pit." "Snake pit" is a slang term for a mental health facility, and was a common slang term throughout most of the 20th century. Ira Heiden (Will) and Jennifer Rubin (Taryn) would go to lunch with their costumes on, and people would stare at Jennifer like she was an alien. Winona Ryder auditioned for the role of Kristen, but director Chuck Russell felt that Ryder was too young for the role. Ryder would later become engaged to Johnny Depp who starred in the first film of the series. The bar where Nancy and Dr. Gordon meet Nancy's Father is called "Little Nemo's." "Little Nemo in Slumberland" is the name of a comic strip by Winsor McCay about the adventures of a child in the land of dreams. (At around 10 mins) The shirt Taryn is wearing in the beginning has the cover art of Dokken's 1984 album, "Tooth And Nail." "Tooth And Nail" contains "Into The Fire," a track that can be heard on the radio in some versions of the film. The film marks the first time to show Freddy using his victims's weaknesses against them. Jennifer Rubin played the lead role in Bad Dreams (1988), a film seen as a derivative of the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" film franchise. Jennifer states that Joey used to be a debater in school, but at the beginning of this movie, Joey is mute. He later regains his speech, implying that Freddy was responsible for traumatizing him into a mute state. Joseph Ruben was the studio's first choice to direct the film, having already directed the similarly-themed Dreamscape (1984), but was forced to decline due to having already signed on to direct The Stepfather (1987). He instead recommended his Dreamscape co-writer, Chuck Russell, for the job. This movie takes place 6 years after A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), and one year after A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985). Heather Langenkamp and Patricia Arquette also are in The Outsiders. Langenkamp was in the 1983 film and Arquette was in the 1990 tv series. During the first session meeting with Nancy (Langenkamp), Taryn (Rubin) says, "Everybody has bad dreams!" A similar line was spoken by Nancy (Langenkamp) when she was consoling Tina (Amanda Wyss) in the first A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984). Originally, Taryn's character's head was to explode after being injected with Freddy's syringes, but it looked too fake. The scene in which Neil Gordon (Craig Wasson) is thrown into the grave and partially buried by the skeleton of Freddy is a tribute to Body Double (1984), in which Wasson's character is similarly buried alive. The first movie in the series not to set any real-world scenes in the house on Elm Street 1428, Nancy's residence from A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) and Jesse's from A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985). Kristen and the other protagonists only visit the house a few times in their dreams, and it makes only a few occasional appearances in the rest of the series.
for the ending of A nightmare on elm street, it was Robert Shayes idea haha. also i just assumed the movie was one big dream and for the ending the car crashed and everyone died but Nancy
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, WOLFULA!!!! You have done A Nightmare on Elm street's 2, 3, Freddy's Dead, Wes Cravens New Nightmare, Freddy vs. Jason and the 2010 remake. All you are missing, now is 1, 4 and 5... Can you do those to complete the series. That would be sick!! Great job, GOULASH!!!!
EEEEK!!!! IT'S HERE!!!!! IT'S A MIRACLE, A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE!!!!! Such insightful critique of what is, without a doubt, the best of the Nightmare Series... Rock of Ghoulash/Doc/Cyd!
It’s still never revealed how Nancy got that grey streak in her dream in the first one maybe her nightmares have been that scary to her being that stressed it could explain the “God I look 20 years old” line Wished we could’ve gotten Nancy’s nightmare at the dream clinic to see how it scared her that much to get a grey streak in her hair
13:31 More amazing Mandela residue showing that freddy DID wear a black-striped sweater. Everything involved with dokken seems to be un-altered! Freddy is always seen in a black-striped sweater as he parties with the band.
I loved Nancy's return here. It was the best move and all around an excellent film. I remember this better than thr first one (It came out when I was little so we watched it more)
If i remember correctly the original ANOES was set in 1981, when the script was originally written, so if Dream Warriors is set in 187, the year od the release, that's enough time for Nancy to be a Psychologist.
when and if you review A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master will you state like you did with this film that it doesn't feel like a Horror film, because I feel it deserves that Notion
@@SPLASHGOD575 it would’ve been better if Nancy was the last elm street child to be killed off instead of Kristen as Nancys mom is the one that killed Freddy (revealed that she shot him after he was burned in a deleted scene) so Freddy would want to save Nancy for last as if feels more personal
I always laugh and roll my eyes when i hear "The Bastard Son of a Hundred Maniacs" - I'm always surprised the actors can keep a straight face when saying it - also it trivializes Freddy to almost comic book character - mind you the way the series ended up going I think they set the stage well hahahaha
I Like All Freddy Films but dream warriors want that scary it was to comic and make believe of some dreams it was originally written a darker script by wes craven wish the would stick even tho part 2 had homo overtunes it still capture the scaryness off freddy
CAN WE PUH LEASE GET A DR WOLFULA REVIEW FOR THIS? THE BEST OF ALL NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST MOVIES???? PLEASE?? FOR A FAN THAT WOULD PATRON IF HE COULD AFFORD IT? THIS IS THE BEST OF A DYNASTY. REVIEW IT. HALLOWEEN 2018 STYLE BRO! if not..... I'll keep watching 👍 Keep up the good work.
I REALLY wish that numbering sequels wasn't such a popular thing in the 80s horror genre. Literally ALL of the "Big 3" have the sort of "outcast sequels" or sequels that are practically considered non-canon or as weird spin-offs/off-shoots from the main franchise. BUT because all of the films are numbered, you literally CAN'T just jump from one to the next without having that "missing number" in between. Halloween 3: Season of the Witch...so the "ongoing story" jumps from 2 to 4 Friday the 13th Part 5: The New Beginning - Jason isn't the killer and moving from Part 4 to Part 6 is a much smoother transition but 5 is right there in numerical order A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge - When moving straight from the original to Part 3 makes the most sense for the story. If I won the lottery I would write whatever checks necessary to re-issue all of these films with alternate title cards that remove the numbers.
She should’ve been the last of the elm street children to die not Kristen Marge is the one that shot and killed Freddy making Freddy wanting to save Nancys death for last and make her watch all her friends and family die and make her think she is going insane
I grew up on dream worriors... and the original... it's perfect ❤ I love Freddy... precious and beautiful and perfect... don't fuck with A classic... don't fall asleep 😮
![Robert Englund • Interview (Freddy Krueger/Andrew Dice Clay) • 1990 [Reelin' In The Years Archive]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/b-EPjvrvhts/mqdefault.jpg)
Goulash has an amazing singing voice.
Its very soothing like he smokes forty a day with a bottle of Jim beam 😅🧟😺🎃
SORRY BUT NANCY RETURNING AS A PSYCHOLOGIST IN PART 3 WAS BIG TIME BRILLIANT IDEA!
Not really, a cheap attempt at making people like the movie more is what it was.
Mike Kane what u sorry for I agree I thought it was great to BC Heather langingcamp was the best part of the 1st nightmare other then Robert englund
Just gotta love those caps....
@@aaroncoatsfam9567 well I would hope so, she was the main character in the first one!!!
@@chrisorobello8869 no shit dumbass u missed the comment that got deleted that I was commenting to
First.
Sorry for the delay. Here’s a new video. Dr. Wolfula WILL be home for Christmas.
Oh, yeah. This video was uploaded on the 5th anniversary of Dr. Wolfula’s 1st video. Cool.
+Jacques Stickman Plz do Santa's Slay with Bill Goldberg in it for the holidays!!!!
cool vid doc
Thanks for uploading this video, +Jacques Stickman. Happy holidays! :)
+Jacques Stickman L0VE YOUR REVIEWS, THEY ARE VERY INTERESTING!!!
I didn't know what my life was missing, but I've found it:
Ghoulash singing.
#ghoulashchristmascoveralbum2k15
I love these videos! Especially Doctor Wolfula's phone call, that was the best. Happy anniversary!
I heard a rumor that Supernatural almost agreed to a deal to allow Freddy to appear on the show and face off against Dean Winchester.
That would be a good episode
I wish they would've done that before the end of the series I love supernatural and I love Freddy would've been great
This sounds like an amazing idea!
Robert Englund did end up in Supernatural, ultimately.
Only one episode, but a very pivotal role.
18:23 best ending ever! I love Dr Wolfula! That conversation had me cracking up and the little gunfire at the end of the phone call and Mexico of all places!!!
The way Ghoulash says "You fucking weirdo" is perfect
Bridie Shaw they made a t shirt with that phrase on it go on Redbubble and search for Dr wolfula
I always found the puppet kill to be the most creepy and unsettling kill in the entire series, I still can't watch it without wincing a little bit.
How ever did I miss this review? Wonderful stuff, as always!
Freddy Krueger's my favorite horror movie killer I'm glad you reviewed this one.
To be fair to Wes, he originally intended the ending for the first movie to just be Nancy waking up from her dream and reuniting with her friends. However, Bob Shay wanted one last scare for the movie, so they added Freddie coming back at the ending!
A comment made 3 years too late, but who cares! 🙃
Happy birthday DW! Great vid as usual Cyd, always worth the wait buddy.
I watch way too much You tube. Find yours very entertaining.
"OH SHIT!!!!!!"
".............Huh he hung up! Well I'm sure he's gonna be JUST FINE!!!!" Hahahahahahahaha
the intro man, its just great. ghoulash should be a professional singer XD
How about reviewing some Freddy's Nightmare's episodes?
I made a Ghoulash video for the first episode but that video is lost, I think.
+Jacques Stickman do you have a dark side :3
Doctor Wolfula are you able to find it, or could you make it again?
WHEN the machine guns go off at the end I LOSE IT , every time...
Personally NOES-3: Dream Warriors is the Best of the Series and one of my Top 10 Favorite Horror Films. This was/is such an amazing concept, it went all put and even Ballsy with the twist of the Victims able to damage Freddy and "Kill Him" until the next victims are prepped and ready to get gutted. All in all this movie is fearless, brutal and has some great Freddy Dilaogue and moments.
Great review dude :D Keep them coming! These reviews are really enjoyable. Ghoulash and Dr. Wolfula are such great characters :P
Am I the only one who liked Freddy's Revenge?
No. No you are not.
+zweiosterei all us gay boys definitely appreciate it
I like freddy revenge
I like it a little
One of the only seems i thought was good was the party massacre, to me the rest is pretty bad
Ahhh, Diet Coke and Glue Fumes-The Poor Man’s Speedball.
I’ll stick to heroin and cocaine ty
"There's Kincaid, a big guy who always talks sass." I laughed pretty hard at that.
i just realized doctor wolfula sounds like roger the alien from american dad
=)
he is literally a "steve" character from American Dad. Its almost an exact copy
Except of course, the good Doctor is actually funny.. :)
On the VHS release, the music video for Dokken's "Dream Warriors" appeared after the credits. The video contains many scenes from the movie and ends when the band vanquishes Freddy, causing him to wake up from his "nightmare," and ask, "Who were those guys?"
The Freddy glove that was stolen from the set of this film was found in another movie: it was hanging on the wall of the work shed in Evil Dead II (1987), released the same year. It was part of a continued banter between directors Wes Craven and Sam Raimi. See The Hills Have Eyes (1977), The Evil Dead (1981), A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), and Evil Dead II (1987) for more.
According to Wes Craven, he decided early on that there had to be a group of people fighting Freddy, because the souls of his previous victims had made him too strong for one person alone. The idea for the mental hospital treating the Dream Warriors was not just some riff on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), but instead inspired by real-life establishments: "At that time, there was kind of a movement of such places that even advertised on television, 'Send us your troubled child, and we'll make them okay,' and, essentially, they were like prisons, or insane asylums."
(At around 29 mins) When the clay puppet's face turns into Freddy's, special effects man Doug Beswick used stop-motion animation. Filming began with a clay Freddy face that was made plainer in each frame. The result was then run backward, and that is what appears in the final cut of the film.
Jennifer Rubin was told by some of her fans that her character of Taryn had caused them to quit drugs, and the actress is very proud of the fact.
Wes Craven's original premise of the film involved Freddy invading the real world and haunting the actors and crew responsible for the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" films. This idea was inspired by Return to Horror High (1987), which was another meta-horror movie at the time. However, it was rejected by the studio for being too ambitious, though Craven was later able to use it for New Nightmare (1994).
For the dream sequence, in which a Dick Cavett interview is interrupted by Freddy Krueger, Sally Kellerman was originally in the script as the guest, but Cavett was then allowed to pick the person he'd be interviewing. He picked Zsa Zsa Gabor, because he thought she was the dumbest person he'd ever met in his life, and he'd never have her on his show in real life. So, if there was one person he'd want to see killed by Freddy, it would be her.
Robert Englund admits that he knew Patricia Arquette would go on to be a big star one day. He also explains how all of the guys on the set were head over heels in love with her. Between takes, some of them would even go to Englund to get his advice on whether or not he thought they had a chance with her and should ask her out.
Film debut of Patricia Arquette and Jennifer Rubin
Once after a tiring day on set, Robert Englund fell asleep in his dressing room still in full Freddy make-up. When he awoke and looked in the mirror he got a terrible scare.
First writing credit for Oscar-nominated writer and director Frank Darabont.
Kristen comes across a classic nightmarish image of a roasted pig on a table, and then it comes to life and growls at her. They actually roasted a pig, let it spoil, and prop guys puppeted it from beneath. The poor guy who was actually behind the camera, cinematographer Roy H. Wagner, claims the pig's stench was so overwhelming, he can still smell it to this day.
The fire department was always on set during filming of the boiler room scene. The smoke from the machines nauseated many of the actors and actresses.
Special effects creator Mark Shostrom created a desiccated "little girl corpse," which Kristen would discover she was holding, but it was decided that the item was too grotesque. A miniature skeleton was used instead.
(At around 10 mins) When Taryn is first seen in the hallway, she's wearing a Dokken shirt. Dokken wrote and performed "Dream Warriors" for this film.
In the final shooting script, one of the Warriors dreams up a giant Transformers-style robot to fight Freddy. The sequence even made it into the storyboards stage, but budgetary constraints made filming it impossible.
The only film out of the first six to not begin with a nightmare scene.
Wes Craven worked with two different Arquette siblings. Patricia Arquette was in this movie, and her brother, David Arquette, would become famous playing Dewey in the Scream series, the first four of which were directed by Craven. Craven also worked with their father, Lewis Arquette, who played a sheriff in Scream 2 (1997).
In real life, Ira Heiden (Will) was a Dungeons & Dragons Dungeon Master during high school, which made him feel secure in the role which he thinks is the reason why he got the part of Will.
This is the first movie in which the main antagonist is solely referred to as "Freddy" Krueger. In the first two films, he was still called "Fred" Krueger a few times.
Director Chuck Russell stated in an interview that the mirror sequence was very difficult to do. He stated that it was before CGI, so that they "had to get really inventive." They were literally manipulating Mylar in front of the camera to get the shot done.
(at around 15 mins) When Nancy meets the teenage patients, Phillip says, "Welcome to the snake pit." "Snake pit" is a slang term for a mental health facility, and was a common slang term throughout most of the 20th century.
Ira Heiden (Will) and Jennifer Rubin (Taryn) would go to lunch with their costumes on, and people would stare at Jennifer like she was an alien.
Winona Ryder auditioned for the role of Kristen, but director Chuck Russell felt that Ryder was too young for the role. Ryder would later become engaged to Johnny Depp who starred in the first film of the series.
The bar where Nancy and Dr. Gordon meet Nancy's Father is called "Little Nemo's." "Little Nemo in Slumberland" is the name of a comic strip by Winsor McCay about the adventures of a child in the land of dreams.
(At around 10 mins) The shirt Taryn is wearing in the beginning has the cover art of Dokken's 1984 album, "Tooth And Nail." "Tooth And Nail" contains "Into The Fire," a track that can be heard on the radio in some versions of the film.
The film marks the first time to show Freddy using his victims's weaknesses against them.
Jennifer Rubin played the lead role in Bad Dreams (1988), a film seen as a derivative of the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" film franchise.
Jennifer states that Joey used to be a debater in school, but at the beginning of this movie, Joey is mute. He later regains his speech, implying that Freddy was responsible for traumatizing him into a mute state.
Joseph Ruben was the studio's first choice to direct the film, having already directed the similarly-themed Dreamscape (1984), but was forced to decline due to having already signed on to direct The Stepfather (1987). He instead recommended his Dreamscape co-writer, Chuck Russell, for the job.
This movie takes place 6 years after A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), and one year after A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985).
Heather Langenkamp and Patricia Arquette also are in The Outsiders. Langenkamp was in the 1983 film and Arquette was in the 1990 tv series.
During the first session meeting with Nancy (Langenkamp), Taryn (Rubin) says, "Everybody has bad dreams!" A similar line was spoken by Nancy (Langenkamp) when she was consoling Tina (Amanda Wyss) in the first A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984).
Originally, Taryn's character's head was to explode after being injected with Freddy's syringes, but it looked too fake.
The scene in which Neil Gordon (Craig Wasson) is thrown into the grave and partially buried by the skeleton of Freddy is a tribute to Body Double (1984), in which Wasson's character is similarly buried alive.
The first movie in the series not to set any real-world scenes in the house on Elm Street 1428, Nancy's residence from A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) and Jesse's from A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985). Kristen and the other protagonists only visit the house a few times in their dreams, and it makes only a few occasional appearances in the rest of the series.
All I need is some sunshine.
for the ending of A nightmare on elm street, it was Robert Shayes idea haha.
also i just assumed the movie was one big dream and for the ending the car crashed and everyone died but Nancy
Sweet, dream warriors !!! finally. love the videos keep up the good work Doc.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, WOLFULA!!!! You have done A Nightmare on Elm street's 2, 3, Freddy's Dead, Wes Cravens New Nightmare, Freddy vs. Jason and the 2010 remake. All you are missing, now is 1, 4 and 5... Can you do those to complete the series. That would be sick!! Great job, GOULASH!!!!
Here's what I would've said. Neil and Donald get ready for Freddy's funeral but the bones want a shot at burrying the dog.
EEEEK!!!! IT'S HERE!!!!! IT'S A MIRACLE, A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE!!!!!
Such insightful critique of what is, without a doubt, the best of the Nightmare Series... Rock of Ghoulash/Doc/Cyd!
The best entry in the whole series.
In his dreams, he's the wizard master. In mine, I just took a wiz :(
I absolutely love this version!!!
plz review nightmare on elm street 4&5 :)
"I said, WHERE'S THE FUCKIN' BOURBON?"
I like that line even more than "Welcome to prime time, BITCH!".
Freddy rarely uses other swears but when he does it’s funny
Freddy vs Jason he used a lot of swears (Shit, whore, and asshole)
This Ghoulash guy really does have alot of the same mannerisms as the Doc, even his hand movements...compelling...
Great vid. Love the mexico story.
You should make "The Adventures of Dr. Wolfula"
Kevin Bacon on the DVD cover is fucking hilarious 🤣
I want to see a I know what you did last summer review and a krampus review
WAIT WAS WORTH IT! !! ! Awesome job. long live goulash!!!!!
Wizardmaster for Life!
This was the only Nightmare on Elm St that I liked. Great review btw.
Top work as always, i liked it the second the video started and was not disappointed :)
We need more fan art of Dr Wolfula and goulash someone get on that not me tho I suck at drawing.
The feel of the Ghoulash character is like if Harvey Fierstein did horror movie reviews.
Finally! Looks like Jack Skellington finally brought the "nightmare" before Christmas!
Dr Wolfula and Ghoulash are hilarious
I always thought that Gray streak in Nancy's hair is Marrie Antoinette Syndrom from the high stress/anxiety she's experienced.
It’s still never revealed how Nancy got that grey streak in her dream in the first one maybe her nightmares have been that scary to her being that stressed it could explain the “God I look 20 years old” line
Wished we could’ve gotten Nancy’s nightmare at the dream clinic to see how it scared her that much to get a grey streak in her hair
13:31 More amazing Mandela residue showing that freddy DID wear a black-striped sweater. Everything involved with dokken seems to be un-altered! Freddy is always seen in a black-striped sweater as he parties with the band.
yoz should review The Burning
Your intro was fucking hilarious
it was hilarious
I loved Nancy's return here. It was the best move and all around an excellent film. I remember this better than thr first one (It came out when I was little so we watched it more)
The one who waits for something good, never waits for too long.
This is a rare occasion where a sequel is the best of the series, well the 3rd installment.
Haven`t seen Dream Warriors in ages, but I also remember it as a pretty fun, albeit cheesy horror flick.
Love Ghoulashs cover of the song !
you apologised to wes craven even though he died before you made this video
OMG The Kimmunicator beep!
It was Dr. Wolfula's Birthday!? Oh Shit! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DOC!
If i remember correctly the original ANOES was set in 1981, when the script was originally written, so if Dream Warriors is set in 187, the year od the release, that's enough time for Nancy to be a Psychologist.
yay! ma favorite nightmare on elm st.
Love Ghoulash's singing along at the start. Is he available for session work? We can't pay him but he'll get credited if we remember.
Ghoulash.................Great one. Dr. Wolfula on vacation is great. Hope he gets a well needed tan and plenty of scooby snacks.
Anyone else notice how Dr. Wolfula and Goulash have the same cadence, Rhythm and mannerisms when they speak? 🤔
No
Could the Doc review From a Whisper to a Scream or maybe that stupid movie with the killer tomatoes? Just saying.
I like the fact Ahhhtober last til December plus Freddy is wearing his Xmas sweater
I think nightmare 1, 3 and new nightmare (94) are the best in the franchise.
Holy crap, thats a very young Laurence Fishburne, take the blue pill Kristen, you don't want to go down this fuckin Rabbit hole!!!!.
How about reviewing the 1988 version of "The Blob"?
Dream warriors is one of my favorite movies
Hey Ghoulash, I'm lookin for some foot/vein/puppet action.....does this movie have me covered? I'm a FREAK!
Can I ask you something. Certainly!
"WHO GIVES A FUCK WHAT YOU THINK!!!!!" AEEEEHHHHHHHHH!!! XD
There really should be more questions like that on talk shows...
12:00 two Halloween cover on the sides
you haft to do nightmare on elm street 4 dream master
Hahahaha!!!
Excellent review, man!!!! Loved it!!!
I LOVE Freddy, no matter how stupid it gets!
when and if you review A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master will you state like you did with this film that it doesn't feel like a Horror film, because I feel it deserves that Notion
The first half was decent but the second half sucked
@@hennessyapplejuice8331 different Kristen and Kincaid and Joey killed in 15 min. The whole movie is ass.
4 was awesome
@@SPLASHGOD575 it would’ve been better if Nancy was the last elm street child to be killed off instead of Kristen as Nancys mom is the one that killed Freddy (revealed that she shot him after he was burned in a deleted scene) so Freddy would want to save Nancy for last as if feels more personal
I always laugh and roll my eyes when i hear "The Bastard Son of a Hundred Maniacs" - I'm always surprised the actors can keep a straight face when saying it - also it trivializes Freddy to almost comic book character - mind you the way the series ended up going I think they set the stage well hahahaha
It must've hit too close to home
The walking puppet is the greatest kill in horror history period
the puppet scene reminded me of Puppetmaster
Happy birthday!
I just love Frederick H. Kruegerhousen
I Like All Freddy Films but dream warriors want that scary it was to comic and make believe of some dreams it was originally written a darker script by wes craven wish the would stick even tho part 2 had homo overtunes it still capture the scaryness off freddy
I literally remember nothing about the second movie and I've seen every single movie in the series
what is that song called
BTW Nancy's MOM died at the end of the first film
Nancy and her friends appeared to be getting killed by Freddy, as well.
I know that but I just was saying that in the final scene freddy killed nancys mom not nancy.
Kaleb Woodward yeah but he's referring to the end where Nancy gets trapped in the Freddy car
*Fun Fact* That priest reading Nancy eulogy. Is the same priest who read Rod's Eulogy in the first one
Kincaid is an awesome character
Can you review Krampus,??
they're the same guy
Ghoulash sounds like Louise Jefferson if she took a shot of tequila mixed with cocaine and broken glass.
Great video! Keep up the good work :) Hope you didn't die in Mexico.
CAN WE PUH LEASE GET A DR WOLFULA REVIEW FOR THIS? THE BEST OF ALL NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST MOVIES????
PLEASE?? FOR A FAN THAT WOULD PATRON IF HE COULD AFFORD IT?
THIS IS THE BEST OF A DYNASTY.
REVIEW IT. HALLOWEEN 2018 STYLE BRO!
if not..... I'll keep watching 👍
Keep up the good work.
I REALLY wish that numbering sequels wasn't such a popular thing in the 80s horror genre. Literally ALL of the "Big 3" have the sort of "outcast sequels" or sequels that are practically considered non-canon or as weird spin-offs/off-shoots from the main franchise. BUT because all of the films are numbered, you literally CAN'T just jump from one to the next without having that "missing number" in between.
Halloween 3: Season of the Witch...so the "ongoing story" jumps from 2 to 4
Friday the 13th Part 5: The New Beginning - Jason isn't the killer and moving from Part 4 to Part 6 is a much smoother transition but 5 is right there in numerical order
A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge - When moving straight from the original to Part 3 makes the most sense for the story.
If I won the lottery I would write whatever checks necessary to re-issue all of these films with alternate title cards that remove the numbers.
Anyone watching this in October 2016
Totally worth the wait.
Will you make a Power Ranger video
my only problem is that nancy died she is one of my favorite horror movie heroes right next to tommy jarvis and andy
She should’ve been the last of the elm street children to die not Kristen
Marge is the one that shot and killed Freddy making Freddy wanting to save Nancys death for last and make her watch all her friends and family die and make her think she is going insane
I gotta say I have a crush on Ghoulash
I grew up on dream worriors... and the original... it's perfect ❤ I love Freddy... precious and beautiful and perfect... don't fuck with A classic... don't fall asleep 😮