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A Nightmare On Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
Discovering a great power that can help her in destroying the evil demon, Freddy Kruger, that chases children in their nightmares and kills many, Nancy, who survived from his evil, and works as a psychiatrist, as she helps a group of children suffer from his attack, based on the power of Kristin that can damage him.
5 August 1935, Brooklyn, New York, USA
6 February 1917, Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]
22 January 1931, Astoria, New York, USA
8 August 1944, New York City, New York, USA
April 28, 2008
Freddy is a vital killer who brings a sense of creepy fun to his demented work - moviegoers actually like the guy. The nightmares themselves are another reason for the series' success.
January 01, 2000
While it's better than its predecessor, it's still not quite up to its inspiration.
April 28, 2008
Debuting director Chuck Russell elicits poor performances from most of his thesps, making it difficult to differentiate between pic's comic relief and unintended howlers.
October 19, 2010
...the mental-hospital setting [is] certainly a refreshing change from the suburban atmosphere that dominated the first two films.
August 30, 2004
The film's dream sequences are ingenious, and they feature some remarkable nightmare images and special effects.
October 09, 2008
The burn-faced night stalker simply doesn't make the impression here as he did in the former two installments
September 13, 2013
Somehow A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors has always been just a bit more enjoyable than the typical horror sequel.
April 28, 2008
Arguably the most imaginative of the horror franchise, with a fair number of truly resonant scenes.
January 01, 2000
This is filmmaking by the numbers, without soul.
April 28, 2008
First-time director Russell sustains the legend's success with the help of a workable plot and some first-rate special effects.
October 13, 2011
It's a shame this is about as good as it got for the series...
January 26, 2006
A creepy score and Russell's sure grasp of the skewed logic of nightmares helps to sustain the ambiguity between the 'real' and 'dream' worlds, while Englund's Freddie now fits like a glove.

