original game concept) while dream warrior powers can be acquired through collecting power-ups. Merchandise Fright-Rags has released a number of limited edition Dream Warriors-themed clothing, including one design that is a pastiche of the cover of the first 1963 issue of Uncanny X-Men, substituting the X-Men with the Dream Warriors and Magneto with Freddy Krueger. They have also released a print inspired by their own earlier work on The Warriors (1979) design. Mondo created a printing for MondoCon 2016 based on the 1428 Elm Street house from the film. NECA released an adaptable 7 inch Freddy Krueger figure from the film in 2016 and another 18 inch figure in 2017. Sets including Elaine Parker's decapitated head and "Tuxedo Freddy" and of Kristen being devoured by the Freddy-snake were released as part of the Cinema of Fear series. A sleeping pill named Dream Warrior has been released, with one function being advertised as "Battle Sleeplessness" and promises the user to “Win Back Your Dreams”. A replica of Nancy Thompson's personal Hypnocil bottle from the film was one of the items released in the January 2018 Bam! Horror Box. See also List of ghost films List of monster movies References External links 1987 films 1987 horror films 1987 fantasy films 1980s slasher films American teen horror films American fantasy films American sequel films American slasher films 1980s English-language films Films about child abuse Films about child abduction in the United States Films about nightmares Films about psychic powers American films about revenge Films set in 1987 Films set in Ohio Films set in psychiatric hospitals Films about hypnosis Insomnia in film New Line Cinema films A Nightmare on Elm Street (franchise) films Films about self-harm Films scored by Angelo Badalamenti Films directed by Chuck Russell Films with screenplays by Frank Darabont 1987 directorial debut films 1980s American films