Bottleneck Gallery Debuts Two Classic A Nightmare on Elm Street Prints

In what will surely be lightning-speed sellers, the folks over at Bottleneck Gallery have released some new prints from artist Matthew Peak to pay tribute to two classic horror films, 1984’s A Nightmare on Elm Street and Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare, the 1991 sixth installment in the franchise. Have a look below for all the details.

“A Nightmare on Elm Street” by Matthew Peak
Timed edition
24” x 36”
23 color screen print
Signed by Matthew Peak with optional signature from Heather Langenkamp
Timed edition until Friday, May 31 at 12PM Eastern Time
$85.00

“A Nightmare on Elm Street” by Matthew Peak
Art Print Variant
24” x 36”
23 color screen print
Signed and hand-numbered edition of 150
Signed by Matthew Peak and Heather Langenkamp
$175.00

“Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare” by Matthew Peak
Art Print Variant
24” x 36”
20 color screen print
Signed by artist and hand-numbered edition of 150
$75.00

At the time of this writing, the variant for Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare was sold out on the site. Having said that, the demand for these items should be obvious to you. So, if you’re interested, you best head to Bottleneck Gallery right now and secure the prints you’re interested in before they go to sleep forever. As you can see, Heather Langenkamp, who played Nancy Thompson in the original film, is on board to sign those prints. Don’t miss your chance to own these soon-to-be rare collectibles!

Stay tuned to Dead Entertainment for all the latest news and updates regarding the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise, along with the latest news on horror merchandise like these prints!

About the Author

Jay Gervais

From small town to big city and back again, Jay was born and raised in Canada and has lived his whole life there. He’s always ready to cut down any misconceptions his American friends have of life in the great white north. He’s also no stranger to this kind of community, and has plenty of experience under his bed. He enjoys all kinds of horror entertainment, as long as it’s got the heart and soul to it. When he’s not doing something here, he can be found at his post at the night’s watch, or knee deep into his school studies.

More Reading

Interview: Director David Slade Previews Nightmare Cinema and His Segment, This Way to Egress

Child’s Play Remake Unveils Bear McCreary’s Full Opening Theme Featuring Mark Hamill

Doctor Sleep Director Mike Flanagan Talks Recreating Scenes from The Shining

Director André Øvredal Discusses Upcoming Film Adaptation of Stephen King’s The Long Walk