@itswessums I have the ultimate movies for you two: "ABCS of death". I've been a horror fan for 35 years I've seen everything: the "human centipedes", VHS, I "spit on your grave" movies and everything in between. And believe these 2 movies you two will love. It's an anthology with deaths based on every letter of the alphabet and each director had full freedom to do what he or she wanted. One hell of ride no matter which one you pick.
The parents refused to see what Freddy was doing when he was alive, and THEN they STILL refused to see the signs AFTER THEY KILLED HIM AND KNEW HE WAS GUILTY.
"I've been watching Freddy since I was a wee child"- Chey, but probably also a lot of us. Freddy was the one my parents would happily watch so my dad was always renting these.
I've met Amanda Wyss "Tina" and Robert Englund at Scarefest here in Lexington Ky a couple times. Amanda is a sweetheart and Robert is very talkative about different genres of movies and he's very cool.
One of the best horrors of the 80s . Its about time you guys started working your way through these . As always, I love the channel. Keep up the good work, boys. ❤
This was my first entry into the horror movie world as a child. I love Freddy he is a creepy villian lol. And this is when I realized that I would forever love Johnny. Great video❤
The reaction we’ve all been waiting for, and it was worth the wait! I was 12 when A Nightmare On Elm Street was first released, and I didn’t get to watch it until I was older. However, Freddy haunted my teen years from the character's image alone. The boiler room observation took me out first thing. Being hot-natured, I sympathize with you, Chey. Unless a boiler room is occupied by a bunch of shirtless guys, I’m not going anywhere near one. Recently, I read that Heather Langenkamp based her performance on Judy Garland’s Dorothy Gale. I can totally see the inspiration now. I went to high school with a guy that was almost identical to how Johnny Depp appears here. So, watching this film takes me right back to drama class. Marge... oh, my Mommie Dearest realness. All she’s missing are the eyebrows. “I’m not mad at you. I’m mad at Freddy’s dirty sweater.”
@@PettyPumpkins Hearing that made my entire weekend! You both bring a lot of joy into this guy’s life, and I truly appreciate getting the chance to spend time watching along with your reactions. Thank you both for being so sweet, funny and wonderful.
Well, about a year ago the youtube community guideline restrictions on cursing were lifted a little bit. So as long as it's not excessive, we get to curse (with the exception of protected words) so people are probably just playing it safe, but we just like to be a lil risky! hehehe!
Hell yes!!! This movie is what made me fall in love with popcorn horror and horror camp. The bathtub scene is still my all-time favorite and imo it’s a perfect film (which I say almost never). It’s supposed to be an allegory about childhood/teenage trauma-especially in the family-and self harm. It’s also based off a true story of a soldier whose PTSD nightmares were so severe that he had a heart attack and died in his sleep…horrifying.
I saw this late at night on USA when I was between 10-12. This movie was the one that truly terrified me. Freddy is my all time Horror Icon and LOVE Robert England. I'm pretty sure this movie was the starting point of me becoming desensitized to Horror movies. (BTW, I was 2 when this movie came out.)
RE: Iconic Elm Street Bathtub Scene… Prototubs: Deep Red (1975); Shivers (1975); I Spit On Your Grave (1978); The Shining (1980), and Deadly Blessings (1984). RE: Final Girls… My Favourites: Alien’s Ripley (1979); The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’s Sally (1974); The Shining’s Wendy (1980); Friday the 13th’s Alice (1980); Scream’s Sidney (1996), and The Witch’s Thomasin (2015). Black Christmas’ Jess (1974) would be on this list if she had survived, which - when the circumstantial evidence is considered - she sadly did not. Thanks for making videos eh.
The best part of the movie is when johnny depp who threatened President Trump 8 years ago and was visited by the secret service was brutally murdered. The doctor in this movie later is the voice of Roger Rabbit in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Obviously this isnt even the first video in this month where it applies but I just thought right now to say Thank You that you also do movies that you have seen already because so many other reactors would say only First Reactions are worth it to show on YT. But these commentaries of movies you already know and love are also great because you can show the appreciation of the movie differently.
Thank you!!! We appreciate you so much for saying that! 😍 we get a lot of comments asking why we do commentaries and it’s because we love these movies SO much and want to share that joy with other people who feel the same! It’s different than a first time watch but that doesn’t mean it can’t be as fun!!!
Straight Ally here. Best RU-vid couple ever. You both have good chemistry when reacting together. And you both are good at commenting as well. Keep it up you two.🏳🌈
I love this movie, it's epic, but it always takes me out of it when they try to say that some prolific child killer murdered TWENTY KIDS not even 2 decades ago and absolutely nobody talks about him? Even if they covered up the vigilante parents back in the day before the Internet, there is still no way it wouldn't be some local legend everybody gossipped about.
Exactly lol 😂😭 it would’ve been maybe more impactful if he had been haunting the kids for their entire lives through passed-down stories before getting into their dreams
