Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy

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Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy
Never Sleep Again - The Elm Street Legacy (poster).png
Home video release poster, painted by A Nightmare on Elm Street film series' poster artist Matthew Joseph Peak
Directed by Daniel Farrands
Andrew Kasch
Written byThommy Hutson
Produced byDaniel Farrands
Thommy Hutson
Narrated by Heather Langenkamp
CinematographyBuz Wallick
Edited byAndrew Kasch
Michael Benni Pierce
Music bySean Schafer Hennessy
Production
company
1428 Films
Distributed by1428 Films
Release date
  • May 4, 2010 (2010-05-04)
Running time
240 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$404,982 [1]

Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy is a 2010 American direct-to-video documentary film that chronicles the entire Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, except for the 2010 remake. The documentary also explores the rise of New Line Cinema. Written by Thommy Hutson, produced by Daniel Farrands and Thommy Hutson, and co-directed by Daniel Farrands and Andrew Kasch. Heather Langenkamp, who portrayed Nancy Thompson in three of the Nightmare films, served as the project's executive producer and narrator. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] As of February 2019, the documentary has grossed over $400k from video sales.

Contents

Background

Production

Farrands, Hutson, and Kasch first worked together on the documentary film His Name Was Jason . Farrands and Kasch were subsequently reunited by Paramount Pictures to create bonus features for Friday the 13th DVD deluxe editions, and they later worked together on bonus features for Farrands' The Haunting in Connecticut . According to Farrands, who reunited with Hutson shortly thereafter, they jointly decided that it was time to tell the backstories of how the various Elm Street films were created and decided to fund the entire project independently. [3] In referencing the difficulties faced during the shooting of His Name Was Jason, the Elm Street retrospective would be produced by a smaller core group of artists and editors who were more dedicated to creating a quality film. Interviewees were asked to provide any rare footage, or behind the scenes photos, that had not been seen before. By way of example, Farrands reported that David Schow brought in a tape from his own work on Freddy's Nightmares that included ten minutes of Robert Englund footage that had never been aired. He also shared that during the shooting of the Elm Street films, cast and family members of cast would often take personal photos, which would be highlighted in the finished documentary. At the time of their interview with FEARnet , the production had shot a teaser trailer for the project, some on-location spots and B-roll, and they anticipated principal photography to require a 20- to 25-day shoot. [7] In referencing the writing, Farrands made note that Hutson spent hours creating outlines and structural pieces for production to follow and wrote both the narration and "tens of thousands of questions for the interviewees". [2]

Teaser

In 2009, as the film was being planned, the production company, 1428 Films, shot a 2-minute teaser-trailer with Heather Langenkamp which was released online to initiate early interest. As interest in the documentary grew, the producers contacted a number of Elm Street alumni and the producers were in turn contacted by many others. The final total of unique interviews was 106 individuals. [3]

Artwork

In both a nod to the original series and a wish to utilize some of the talent who contributed to the franchise, the makers of the documentary procured the services of poster artist Matthew Joseph Peak to create the original art for the release poster and DVD, and composer Charles Bernstein, who composed the score for the original A Nightmare on Elm Street for the film's main title theme. [2] [3]

Documentary overview

In exploring the Elm Street saga, the film presents photographs, storyboards, conceptual art, publicity materials, archival documents, and behind-the-scenes footage that have never been previously shared. Never Sleep Again expands on Wes Craven's motivations in creating the first Elm Street film. It also explores behind-the-scenes of the original film and all of its sequels. Through interviews, the film shares how cast and crew brought their own worst nightmares to life on screen and examines the impact the series and its mythos have had on pop culture and the horror genre in general. The documentary also explores the rise and fall of Robert Shaye's New Line Cinema and its reputation as "The House That Freddy Built".

Gay themes in Freddy's Revenge

In an article written by Brent Hartinger for After Elton, it is stated that a "frequent debate in gay pop culture circles is this: Just how 'gay' was 1985's A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (the Elm Street sequel)? The imagery in the movie makes it seem unmistakably gay — but the filmmakers have all along denied that that was their intention." During his interview segment for the documentary, screenwriter David Chaskin admitted that the homosexual themes were intentionally written into the script. The rest of the cast and crew stated that they were unaware of any such themes at the time they made the film, but that a series of creative decisions on the part of director Jack Sholder unintentionally brought Chaskin's themes to the forefront. In his interview, Sholder stated, "I simply didn't have the self-awareness to realize that any of this might be interpreted as gay", while "now-out actor" Mark Patton stated, "I don't think that [the character] Jesse was originally written as a gay character. I think it's something that happened along the line by serendipity." [8]

Release

The documentary was released as a 2-disc DVD set on May 4, 2010. [2] [3] In promotion of the documentary, the filmmakers gave away a limited edition poster autographed by Heather Langenkamp to anyone who ordered the documentary from the official website, with the DVD cover art from original Nightmare poster artist Matthew Joseph Peak. Anyone who ordered the DVD from the website was also entered into a drawing to win one of three 27"×40" teaser posters signed by dozens of the people who worked on the films and were interviewed in the documentary. [7]

First disc

The first disc shares 106 interviews with many of the cast and crew spanning all of the Elm Street projects, including:

IntervieweeInvolvement with Elm Street
Wes Craven creator of the film series, director of A Nightmare on Elm Street and New Nightmare
Robert Englund portrayed Freddy Krueger in the first eight films
Heather Langenkamp portrayed Nancy Thompson in Elm Street Part 1 , Part 3 and New Nightmare
Robert Shaye producer, New Line Cinema
Lisa Wilcox portrayed Alice Johnson in Elm Street 4 and 5
Jeff Katz producer, New Line Cinema
John Saxon portrayed Lt. Thompson in Elm Street Part 1, Part 3 and New Nightmare
Leslie Hoffman portrayed Hall Guard in A Nightmare on Elm Street
Mark Patton portrayed Jesse Walsh in A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge
Clu Gulager portrayed Ken Walsh in Elm Street 2
Christopher Young composer, Elm Street 2
Alice Cooper appearance in Freddy's Dead
Dokken musicians, Elm Street 3
Monica Keena star of Freddy vs. Jason
Renny Harlin director, Elm Street 4
Chuck Russell director, Elm Street 3
Kane Hodder portrayed Jason Voorhees in four of the Friday the 13th films. He also portrayed Freddy in a small cameo in Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday .
Ronny Yu director, Freddy vs. Jason
Tuesday Knight portrayed Kristen Parker in Elm Street 4
Kelly Jo Minter portrayed Yvonne in A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child
Miko Hughes portrayed Dylan Porter in New Nightmare
David Newsom portrayed Chase Porter in New Nightmare
Tracy Middendorf portrayed Julie in New Nightmare

Second disc

The second disc includes extended interviews and a "first look" at Heather Langenkamp's I Am Nancy. It also includes the featurettes:

Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 100%, based on 6 reviews, with an average rating of 8.5/10. [9] Michael Gingold of Fangoria gave the documentary their highest marks, writing that "the amount of behind-the-scenes and other footage the filmmakers have assembled is nothing short of amazing. Never Sleep Again contains a treasure trove of rare and never-before-seen deleted scenes, FX-creation shots, etc", concluding, "... [the film] truly does do justice to the Elm Street legacy, and even the most die-hard devotees are guaranteed to hear and see a wealth of stories and content they’ve never been aware of before. Fedoras off to the team responsible for this high-water mark in genre documentaries…". [10]

Ryan Daley of Bloody Disgusting also gave the film the site's highest marks, saying, "A perfect 5-Skull rating should serve as a testament to the talent of Daniel Farrands and Andrew Kasch, the filmmaking duo behind this brilliant Nightmare on Elm Street documentary. Even for the casual fan, this is one hell of an educational film." He concluded his review by offering, "There's a lot to love about Never Sleep Again, and virtually nothing to hate. It's not only an expertly crafted film about a beloved horror franchise, it's also a film about the legacy of New Line Cinema, and ultimately, a film about the horror genre as a whole. Frankly, you won't find a horror documentary better than this one." [11]

Jeremy Thomas of 411mania wrote of the documentary, "The first thing to realize regarding Never Sleep Again is the length. The documentary is very nearly four hours long, a length that completely dwarfs that of His Name Was Jason, the documentary made by the same crew which covered the Friday the 13th series". He noted that while a good portion of the film is directed toward coverage of the eight Elm Street movies, he also found "that what's key with each of these segments is that they never seem rushed or superfluous. Each of the interviews adds to the discussion and while some of them joke around a bit, they all provide their own tidbits that add up to a true wealth of knowledge." He noted that while interviews of Johnny Depp, Patricia Arquette and Breckin Meyer were not included, the rest of the interviewees provided information that filled that loss. He also offered that "one of the greatest joys is that the interviews allow us to see where the cast and crew are now". He summarized that the length might cause concern that the documentary might be overlong, but offered that due to "directors Daniel Farrands and Andrew Kasch however, the film is very well-paced and the time flies by." His review concludes by offering detailed information about the video, the audio, the packaging, and about the included special features. [12]

Nick Hyman of Under The Radar gave it a 9/10. He noted that while the earlier Friday the 13th retrospective documentary His Name Was Jason "...was severely gutted by studio interference, this documentary is independently financed and allows the interview subjects to be more candid in their recollections". He offers "While the doc is mostly for fans only, the best material is about the creation of this iconic series on a budget. Independent studio New Line Cinema's rise is mostly because of Elm Street, and the stories from director/creator Wes Craven, New Line head Robert Shaye, and star Robert Englund about financial struggles and tight deadlines are frequently the most enlightening." and concludes, "If you're a fan of the original films, this labor of love is a must-see." [13]

Neil Karassik of Eye Weekly noted that nearly everyone who was involved in the original projects were captured in interviews, opining that "all eight Freddy features plus one surreal syndicated series are explored with staggering depth that never gets tiresome", and also sharing that the "project often surpasses its own subject in terms of giddy inventiveness." [14]

Cameron McGaughy of DVD Talk stated, "Our long journey comes to an end with a beautiful closing where all of the big names share their sense of pride on the projects--a love you can see and feel through every minute of these wonderful four hours. Whether it's Langenkamp sharing Craven's importance in her life or Craven expressing awe that his little film became such an influence and part of pop culture, it's a fitting finish. And no moment is more moving than watching Shaye's eyes tear up as thoughts both painful (his ouster from the company he created) and joyous cross in his mind as he thanks the fans for the incredible journey." [15]

Awards

The film won in the "Best Direct-to-Video Title" and "Best in Show" categories at Home Media Magazine 's 2010 Reaper Awards, a yearly DVD show held at the Roosevelt in Hollywood, CA. [16]

The film was also the recipient of the 2010 Saturn Award for Best DVD Release of the Year.

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<i>A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors</i> 1987 film by Chuck Russell

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<i>A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddys Revenge</i> 1985 film by Jack Sholder

A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge is a 1985 American supernatural slasher film directed by Jack Sholder and written by David Chaskin. It stars Mark Patton, Kim Myers, Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger, and Robert Rusler. It is the second installment in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. The film follows Jesse Walsh, a teenager who begins having recurring nightmares about Freddy Krueger after moving into the former home of Nancy Thompson from the first film.

Andrew Kasch is an American film director and editor.

<i>I Am Nancy</i> 2011 American film

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Tina Gray (<i>A Nightmare on Elm Street</i>) Fictional character

Christina "Tina" Gray is a fictional character in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. She was created by Wes Craven. The character was portrayed by Amanda Wyss in the original film and Katie Cassidy in the 2010 film. Julianna Damm also portrayed the character as a preadolescent in the 2010 film's flashbacks and dream sequences. A high school student whose death is the catalyst for the events of the series, Gray is the false protagonist of the 1984 original film. She also appears in the novels, Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994), Freddy vs. Jason (2003), 2010 reboot, merchandise based on the films, and a claymation version of the character is shown in the documentary Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy (2010). The imagery featuring Gray in the body bag during the dream sequences have been regarded as iconic.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jesse Walsh</span> Fictional character

Jesse Walsh is a fictional character in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. He was created by David Chaskin and portrayed by Mark Patton. Making his debut in A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge in 1985, Jesse became the first male protagonist of the series. In Freddy's Revenge, Freddy enacts a plan to possess Jesse, using his body to kill in the real world, slowly gaining the strength to manifest his form physically. Outside of the films, Jesse has a main role in the novels. Because of the LGBT representation in a mainstream film, Jesse has developed a large fan base in the gay community and has been called a gay icon. Jesse has been observed by some scholars as a variation of the "final girl" slasher film archetype, and instead a "final boy".

1428 Elm Street, also known as the Elm Street House, is a fictional residential house and street address in Springwood, Ohio, and is an important location in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, where it has been the home of Nancy Thompson and her mother, later Jesse Walsh and his family, and finally Lori Campbell and her father, throughout the film series. It has also been implied to have been Freddy Krueger's home at some point before the events that take place in the films. It appears in some form in nearly all the films, as well as literature, comic books, toys, and music videos. The house, like Freddy Krueger, Nancy Thompson, Tina Gray, and Kristen Parker, were all conceived by Wes Craven.

References

  1. ↑ "Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy (2014)". The Numbers. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  2. 1 2 3 4 "interview: Never Sleep Again: Dan Farrands, Andrew Kasch and Thommy Hutson Speak!". Dread Central . CraveOnline Media. May 3, 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 "interview: Up All Night With "Never Sleep Again"". Fangoria. Archived from the original on 21 May 2012. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  4. ↑ McCabe, Joseph (October 29, 2009). "interview: Will Depp Return to 'Elm Street'? Doc Directors on 'Never Sleep Again'". FEARnet . Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  5. ↑ Break, Mr. "interview: Mr. Beaks Stays Up Late With Heather Langenkamp, The Narrator And Exec. Producer of Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy!". Ain't It Cool News . Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  6. ↑ Stephenson, Hunter (September 18, 2009). "Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy Teaser Trailer and Details". Slashfilm. Archived from the original on 2012-10-11. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  7. 1 2 McCabe, Joseph (2010-04-20). "Get a Free 'Elm Street' Poster Signed by Nancy". FEARnet . Retrieved May 16, 2010.
  8. ↑ Hartinger, Brent (May 18, 2010). "New Documentary, "Never Sleep Again," Answers Age-Old Question: Was "Nightmare on Elm Street 2" Gay?". After Elton. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  9. ↑ "Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy (2010)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 31, 2016.
  10. ↑ Gingold, Michael. "DVD review: Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy". Fangoria. Archived from the original on 21 May 2012. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  11. ↑ Daley, Ryan. "review: Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy". Bloody Disgusting . The Collective. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  12. ↑ Thomas, Jeremy (8 May 2010). "Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy DVD Review". 411 Mania. Archived from the original on 28 May 2012. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  13. ↑ Hyman, Nick (May 4, 2010). "review: Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy". Under The Radar. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  14. ↑ Karassik, Neil (19 May 2010). "review: Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy". Eye Weekly . Retrieved 20 May 2010.[ permanent dead link ]
  15. ↑ McGaugh, Cameron. "Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy review". DVD Talk. Retrieved 3 January 2016.
  16. ↑ Latchem, John (12 October 2010). "Freddy, Jason, 'True Blood' Dominate Reaper Awards". Home Media Magazine. Archived from the original on 2012-04-15. Retrieved 12 October 2010.
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