Published 2015-08-31 16:07
Wes Craven is best known for its bloody cult films “Scream” and “A Nightmare on Elm Street”. DN has made a selection of horror-maestrons best moments and even mixed in a couple of articles that are not in quite the same horror tones.
Wes Craven is best known for its bloody cult films “Scream” and “A Nightmare on Elm Street”. DN has made a selection of horror-maestrons best moments and even mixed in a couple of articles that are not in quite the same horror tones.
A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)
A classic horror odyssey that takes place between nightmare and reality. Child killer Freddy Krueger is resurrected and invades young people’s nightmares. As more young people die bloody and inexplicably in their sleep, it turns out that the street’s inhabitants carry a dark secret. Look for a young Johnny Depp gets swallowed by a hole in his bed, and then explode in a fountain of blood in the bed. “One, Two, Freddy’s Coming for You”
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Here you can see a list of some of the vilest death scenes from Elm Street films. A warning for daring scenes.
Scream (1996)
Many ninety Talisman marketers first encounter with the horror genre began to scream. The black and white mask of a screaming ghost got our fear of hidden faces will be brought to life and fear of death. Drew Barrymore in the role of Casey is alone at home, popping popcorn on the stove and answers the phone. “I want to know who I’m looking at,” said the murderer and the hunt is on. Then put the scream mask more fear in the parents than the kids at the next Halloween party. Perhaps not so surprising after seeing this final scene:
The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988)
Craven fooling us into voodoo world zombies and buried alive. In the clip 00:41 we see zombie bride, a decaying human body, jaw pry into abnormal positions and release the snake. “Do not bury me, I’m not dead” asks Bill Pullman in the role of Dennis Alan.
The Hills Have Eyes (1977)
A family go on a caravan holiday. Something goes wrong while they travel through the desert, and madmen hiding in the area fling himself thirsting for members and show no mercy even for the baby. Dinner slips are not down too easily after having seen one of them wash down raw ground beef with milk and then eat the canary. Choose for yourself to see the mutants in the seventies charm or in the remake of 2006 by Alexandre Aja.
Music of the Heart (1999)
In many ways the antithesis of Wes Craven’s grotesque horror movies. A typical Hollywood Roll of success against the odds, of course, “based on true events. Music of the Heart is a teacher (Meryl Streep) and her struggles to inspire the poor school children at a school in the disadvantaged neighborhood of Harlem, New York. In her path is system square bureaucracy. A trailer is available here:
Red Eye (2005)
A straight and simple kidnapping thriller without Cravens usual abundance of blood, which offers a more action-oriented suspense. Rachel McAdams character Lisa will fly home and unsuspecting, she becomes embroiled in a terrorist conspiracy intended to murder her father who works at Homeland Security. The film’s villain Jackson Rippner (!), Played by Cililan Murphy’s unpleasant charming and totally unscrupulous. The scene where he reveals that it is not a coincidence that he sits in the chair next to Lisa on the aircraft is one of the film’s highlights. See the clip here:
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