Oct 21, 2026 · 2 hr 6 min · 14 segments
Sidney wraps up her discussion of the A Nightmare on Elm Street Franchise by breaking down Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994), and the remake, A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010).
Otherwise, just been watching, again, a whole bunch of Nightmare on Elm Street.
So today we are starting off by talking about Wes Craven's new Nightmare, which came out in 1994.
And again, I think this is one of the best movies in the franchise.
It's the first time he came back and had just like full control over this movie since the original one.
Because yes, he wrote Dream Warriors, but it said that like what, 70% of his script was changed or something like that.
So this one was fully him.
Written, directed, he's in it.
And I just think the storyline of this movie is so cool and so creative.
And I love it so much.
It's about an hour and 54 minutes long, which makes it the longest movie in the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, because usually they're about an hour and 25 to like an hour and 35.
So this one is definitely longer.
It is a 6.4 on IMDb and a 76% on Rotten Tomatoes, which is very damn good for a horror movie.
I feel like, again, this is definitely one of the well-loved movies in this franchise.
Because it's just so fucking good.
It really is.
But New Nightmare opens up with Freddie's glove being made.
And somebody is like being a blacksmith.
Otherwise, just been watching, again, a whole bunch of Nightmare on Elm Street.
So today we are starting off by talking about Wes Craven's new Nightmare, which came out in 1994.
And again, I think this is one of the best movies in the franchise.
It's the first time he came back and had just like full control over this movie since the original one.
Because yes, he wrote Dream Warriors, but it said that like what, 70% of his script was changed or something like that.
So this one was fully him.
Written, directed, he's in it.
And I just think the storyline of this movie is so cool and so creative.
And I love it so much.
It's about an hour and 54 minutes long, which makes it the longest movie in the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, because usually they're about an hour and 25 to like an hour and 35.
So this one is definitely longer.
It is a 6.4 on IMDb and a 76% on Rotten Tomatoes, which is very damn good for a horror movie.
I feel like, again, this is definitely one of the well-loved movies in this franchise.
Because it's just so fucking good.
It really is.
But New Nightmare opens up with Freddie's glove being made.
And somebody is like being a blacksmith.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.