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	<title>Hollywood Times Square &#187; nightmare on elm street</title>
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		<title>A Look Back At Wes Craven’s Best Slasher Thrillers</title>
		<link>http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/a-look-back-at-wes-cravens-best-slasher-thrillers/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 02 Sep 2015 05:35:28 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Mapi Piña]]></dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Entertainment]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Film]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[featured]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[nightmare on elm street]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[scream]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[wes craven]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[It&#8217;s close to impossible to hear Wes Craven&#8217;s name without immediately picturing Freddy&#8217;s glove or the ghostface mask. Over the year&#8217;s Craven&#8217;s name has become synonymous with the characters he created &#8211;and we remember them together because Craven was astoundingly good at predicting which kinds of scares would hit us at our core. From gore to crass [&#8230;]]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div id="triberr_endorsement"></div><p>It&#8217;s close to impossible to hear Wes Craven&#8217;s name without immediately picturing Freddy&#8217;s glove or the ghostface mask. Over the year&#8217;s Craven&#8217;s name has become synonymous with the characters he created &#8211;and we remember them together because Craven was astoundingly good at predicting which kinds of scares would hit us at our core. From gore to<span class="lede" tabindex="-1"> </span>crass wit to mind-bending self-reference (he basically invented meta), no one invigorated the horror genre quite like Craven, who died Sunday of brain cancer.</p>
<p>Craven passed away surrounded by family members on August 30<sup>th</sup> at the age of 76. While we mourn the loss of this prolific director, we want to celebrate all the times he gave us goosebumps and made us wish we still slept with a nightlight. Here’s a look back some of Craven&#8217;s best spine-chillers.</p>
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                <img src="http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/20-471x654.jpg" height="1000" width="720" data-title="The Hills Have Eyes (1977) - There&rsquo;s nothing like being stuck in the middle of the desert with a clan of creepy cave-dwellers! We&#039;re pretty sure this movie contributed to a decline in cross-country road trips. Cannibalistic mutant families just aren&#039;t good for tourism, but hey, their unique looks would make for a very interesting travel postcard. 
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                <img src="http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/64345454-519x720.jpg" height="1000" width="720" data-title="Red Eye (2005) - Be careful who you sit next to on a plane ride. Rachel McAdams&rsquo; character had a memorable plane ride (no, she did not join the Mile High Club) with Cillian Murphy&rsquo;s character, Jackson Rippner. Lesson: If his name reminds you of an infamous serial killer, change your flight IMMEDIATELY." alt="" class="slider-4220 slide-4222" />
                <img src="http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/nightmare_on_elm_street-491x681.jpg" height="1000" width="720" data-title="A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) - I&rsquo;m getting the chills while writing this. Every scary movie gives us enough fright to not want to go to bed, but with &quot;A Nightmare on Elm Street,&quot; going to sleep goes so far off our to-do list that we might as well look into becoming life-long adderall junkies. Leave it up to Wes Craven to create a boogeyman so disturbing he essentially turns the sweet, melodic sound of children&rsquo;s voices into a primordial calling card&mdash;and creates a long-lasting and irrational fear of children in many." alt="" class="slider-4220 slide-4223" />
                <img src="http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/scream-2-poster-488x677.jpg" height="1000" width="720" data-title="Scream 2 (1997) - This is one of the rare cases in which a sequel is better than the predecessor. What makes &quot;Scream 2&quot; unique is that there is an almost-perfect balance between the scares and the laughs. The fact that Craven managed to turn the woman who played Andy&rsquo;s mom in &quot;Toy Story,&quot; (sorry, spoiler-alert for those who have yet to indulge in this movie) into a killer&rsquo;s accomplice, is quite impressive." alt="" class="slider-4220 slide-4224" />
                <img src="http://hollywoodtimessquare.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/thelasthouseontheleft1-675x937.jpg" height="1000" width="720" data-title="The Last House on the Left (1972) -  It was Craven&#039;s first feature film and arguably his most disturbing. The film initially follows two teenage girls headed to a rock concert looking to misbehave. They joke about &quot;making it&quot; with the band and try to &quot;score&quot; marijuana from strangers, all in the name of teenage fun, but the film quickly devolves into a twisted cautionary tale. The girls are kidnapped and murdered by a gang of psychotic convicts --just a short ways away from one of the girl&#039;s houses. Our senses are subsequently attacked by shocking mix of horror, exploitation, revenge and camp, and by the end of it all, you realize there&#039;s a lot of truth to Craven&#039;s saying that, &ldquo;a horror film should make you feel like you are in the hands of a madman.&rdquo; " alt="&quot;The Last House on the Left&quot; movie poster" class="slider-4220 slide-4205" />
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<!--// meta slider--></center>Those are our top picks, <em><em>what would you add to this gallery</em>?</em></p>
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