Nightmare 2

Jesse Walsh moves into the house on Elm Street where Freddy Krueger once killed, only to find himself possessed by the demon. Krueger uses Jesse's body to continue his murderous spree, targeting his new classmates and girlfriend. Jesse struggles to fight for control as Freddy's influence grows stronger, leading to a terrifying battle for his soul.

While it received mixed to negative reviews upon its release, often criticized for deviating from the established formula and its ambiguous subtext, 'Freddy's Revenge' has since gained a cult following. It is appreciated by some for its unique take on the franchise and its exploration of themes related to identity and repressed desires, though it remains a divisive entry among fans and critics.

• Praised for its ambition in exploring psychological horror and thematic depth.

• Criticized for a convoluted plot and a departure from the original's straightforward horror.

• Robert Englund's performance as Freddy, even when inhabiting another body, is a consistent highlight.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a unique and often disturbing installment in the Nightmare franchise, with many appreciating the thematic exploration and Jesse's internal struggle, even if the plot felt disjointed to some.

None notable.

The film's script was originally conceived as a standalone story about a boy haunted by a demon, with Freddy Krueger being added later to connect it to the existing franchise.