Andre Gonzales
4/17/2023
8.0
My favorite out of the entire series. Nothing like going after a bunch of teens who are locked up in a psychiatric hospital for bad nightmares. Freddy has a field day with this one. Welcome to prime time bitch!
FeatureR1987·96m·6.7
A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
If you think you'll get out alive, you must be dreaming.
HorrorThrillerFantasy
A psychiatrist, familiar with the knife-wielding dream demon Freddy Krueger, helps teens at a mental hospital battle the killer who is invading their dreams.
Cast
Patricia Arquette
Kristen Parker
Heather Langenkamp
Nancy Thompson
Craig Wasson
Dr. Neil Gordon
Robert Englund
Freddy Krueger
Laurence Fishburne
Max
Ken Sagoes
Kincaid
Rodney Eastman
Joey
Jennifer Rubin
Taryn
Bradley Gregg
Phillip
Ira Heiden
Will
Penelope Sudrow
Jennifer
John Saxon
Thompson
Priscilla Pointer
Dr. Elizabeth Simms
Nan Martin
Sister Mary Helena
Clayton Landey
Lorenzo
Brooke Bundy
Elaine
Kristen Clayton
Little Girl
Sally Piper
Nurse #1
Rozlyn Sorrell
Nurse #2
Stacey Alden
Marcie
Details
- Status
- Released
- Original language
- English
- Languages
- English
- Budget
- $4.5M
- Revenue
- $44.8M
- Age rating
- R
- Quality
- 4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
- Production
- New Line CinemaSmart Egg PicturesHeron Communications
Crew
Director
Chuck Russell
Writers
Chuck Russell, Wes Craven, Frank Darabont, Bruce Wagner
Angelo Badalamenti
Original Music Composer
Terry Stokes
Editor
Chuck Weiss
Editor
Roy H. Wagner
Director of Photography
Camile Morris
Costume Design
Gallery
Reviews
kevin2019
10/10/2025
7.0
"A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors" is an extremely engaging film despite the fact that it is in the very nature of sequels that each new entry in any franchise won't match the rapidly declining standard set by the previous film and none of them will ever be as good as the original anyway because the format is bound to be played out and looking desperately tired by now. However, it is very refreshing to find out this current entry in the increasingly lucrative series is inexhaustibly imaginative and visually creative when it could have been nothing more than a disappointing exercise in trotting out all the usual standbys used in the preceding two films.
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