Gentle Giant Studios has announced their new Freddy Krueger statue, coming November 2008.
The Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger Statue stands 7” tall, and is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Equipped with his knife-fingered glove, Freddy is seated in a warped leather chair, attended by a melancholy retinue of maimed and disfigured dolls. In life, Freddy’s perverse appetites had earned him death by fire at the hands of outraged parents; in death, however, Freddy was imbued with demonic power and a subsequent opportunity to reap misguided vengeance on the remaining children of Elm Street. Gaining access to his victims via macabre nightmares, Freddy encountered resistance only when he moved against young, pretty Nancy Thompson. Taking measures to avoid sleep, Nancy generated an organized understanding of Freddy’s powers and limitations, and endeavored to wring Freddy into reality where his physical form was more vulnerable to conventional attack. Although Freddy was seemingly vanquished by Nancy, the original film concluded on an ambiguous note, and spawned a deluge of outlandish sequels.
Black Flame, the latest New Line Cinema licensed novel publisher, has officially closed.
Black Flame published novels for many of New Line’s properties, specifically horror and Sci-Fi related, including A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, Final Destination, and more.
Check out their Nightmare related novels by clicking here.
Rex Stabbs, Mental Studios color assistant, gives a few clues as to the easter eggs found in the various Mental Studios projects. Find out more by checking out Mental Studios’ blog.
Under Fans: Jozef has kindly submitted some photos and a radio spot for Universal’s Halloween Horror Nights 17: Carnival of Carnage. Also, some great new fan art from Tanuki has been added.
Lastly, I added the new Cinema of Fear figures to Merchandise. Special thanks to Jed for the series 2 feature descriptions.
Preview images from Mezco’s upcoming Cinema of Fear: Series 3 have surfaced online. This series will include “Chef Freddy” from A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child.
Other figures include Jason Voorhees from Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday, Hitchhiker from the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Leatherface from Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning.
Just a reminder that the Nightmare on Elm Street Companion has its new YouTube channel. Some great videos are available, ranging from behind-the-scenes videos to Nightmare-related music videos. Check it out!
Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash #6 has been added to Comic Books. Also, the creators’ commentary from Newsarama has been archived under Articles.
All Freddy’s Nightmares episode promos have been encoded to Flash format and the Home Video page has been reformatted. In addition, S-10 (from the Forums) has kindly submitted the script for Freddy’s Nightmares episode “Safe Sex”. You can check out all of these updates under the Freddy’s Nightmares page.
On April 1st, Newsarama posted the “directors’ commentary” for Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash #6. It seems opinions regarding this series are mixed, as posters share their views. Click here to check it out.
I am pleased to announce the new Fans section for the website. This section is for everything fan related, ranging from photos, fan art, videos, stories, and more. To kick off this new section, April Taylor has kindly submitted some great photos from this month’s Fear Fest, along with a review and a recording of the Nightmare on Elm Street cast panel. Check it out!
If you would like to submit your stories or media, just contact me.
In addition to the new fans section, I am proud to announce the new Nightmare on Elm Street Films sister site: House-of-Horror. The House-of-Horror provides reviews and insights on products available to horror fans of all ages. Mediums reviewed will include DVD, Blu-Ray, VHS, Laserdisc, novels, comic books, soundtracks, and more. Horror fans and general staff members write the reviews available, with each review aiming to be as balanced as possible, giving equal points to the positive and negative aspects of the release. Check out the House-of-Horror by pointing your browsers to the following website addresses:
The Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger Statue stands 7” tall, and is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Equipped with his knife-fingered glove, Freddy is seated in a warped leather chair, attended by a melancholy retinue of maimed and disfigured dolls. In life, Freddy’s perverse appetites had earned him death by fire at the hands of outraged parents; in death, however, Freddy was imbued with demonic power and a subsequent opportunity to reap misguided vengeance on the remaining children of Elm Street. Gaining access to his victims via macabre nightmares, Freddy encountered resistance only when he moved against young, pretty Nancy Thompson. Taking measures to avoid sleep, Nancy generated an organized understanding of Freddy’s powers and limitations, and endeavored to wring Freddy into reality where his physical form was more vulnerable to conventional attack. Although Freddy was seemingly vanquished by Nancy, the original film concluded on an ambiguous note, and spawned a deluge of outlandish sequels. 
Black Flame, the latest New Line Cinema licensed novel publisher, has officially 
Preview images from Mezco’s upcoming Cinema of Fear: Series 3 have surfaced online. This series will include “Chef Freddy” from A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child. 
