Search: Starring Robert Englund

Abruptio...stands out because of its format but has a strong narrative and smart ideas behind it.

Rachel Talalay’s attempts to give Freddy’s Dead a darker, grittier edge are lost beneath the clownish Freddy shenanigans and ridiculous death scenes.

Freddy vs Jason is the battle you've been waiting to see and, boy, does it raise the bar on excitement!

Despite its polish, there’s an innocence about the film that is quite charming.

Dreams Warriors is not only one of the better entries in the series, it is also a thrilling fantasy-horror film in its own right.

While impressively warped dream logic often prevails, tension is completely absent as Freddy exudes none of the menace he used to; the emphasis is now firmly on pun-tastic entertainment.

A haphazard, mishmash of ideas and tones.

An unexpected and interesting aspect of Freddy’s Revenge is a subtext hinting at homosexual anxiety and repression.

A Nightmare On Elm Street remains an atmospheric and genuinely unsettling film with a chilling, universally relatable central motif: sleep gets everyone in the end.

Cox delivers the best onscreen monologue seen outside of a Shakespeare adaptation for years.

Celebrity docu-portraits like this are ten a penny; what makes this one different is the extraordinary story and the intensity with which it's delivered.

It is hokum, pure and not-so-simple, executed with youthful zest.

An early Eighties cult classic that stands the test of time.

Leaning slightly more towards action than the fascist allegory-orientated original.

A thoroughly intelligent and provocative post-modern horror that eclipses the whole Elm Street series with its foreboding atmosphere and chilling implications.

In the spirit of goregush horror flicks, this Wes Craven production is highly creative in disembowelment techniques.

Not quite enough braaaaaains to go round.