Directed by:
Romano ScavoliniScreenplay:
Romano ScavoliniCinematography:
Giovanni Fiore ColtellacciComposer:
Jack Eric WilliamsCast:
Baird Stafford, Sharon Smith, C.J. Cooke, Ray Baker, Mik Cribben, Bill Milling, Kevin J. O'Neill, Michael SweneyPlots(1)
George is a schizophrenic psychopath who escapes from the care of his physician. The "wonder drugs" that George takes to combat his spells of delirium and psychoses don't work too well, and soon he's on the loose and up to no-good. We find that George's problems are deep rooted within his family and have to do with an experience he witnessed involving his father and some random hooker-ish chick when George was a boy. George's psychiatrist is on the chase to track him down and all is revealed in the "shocking" conclusion. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (2)
A course in amateur psychology. If only they wouldn’t be screaming hysterically all the time, especially the mother. It’s not bad, but I’m certainly not thrilled about it. I’m getting more convinced that, at least when it comes to horror in general, and old stuff in particular, IMDB has much more accurate ratings (here 5.3/10).
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Nightmare is a beautifully bad delicacy for horror enthusiasts, for those who like slasher films and don't mind that sometimes the films aren't downright unique, but they have something in them that makes them worth watching. In my opinion, that's what Nightmare has. It probably won't appeal to a wider audience, but those who like slasher films will find something to like here.
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