Thomas Dekker, Rooney Mara & Kyle Gallner Interview A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET

by     Posted: April 27th, 2010 at 8:57 am

Thomas Dekker, Rooney Mara and Kyle Gallner Interview A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET.jpg

As most of you know, opening this Friday is New Line/Platinum Dunes remake of A Nightmare on Elm Street.  Over the past few months we’ve been covering the movie extensively with a set report, on set interviews with Jackie Earle Haley and producers Andrew Form and Brad Fuller, and a few weeks ago I spoke to Katie Cassidy / Thomas Dekker and Rooney Mara / Kyle Gallner at WonderCon.

Anyway, yesterday was the Los Angeles press day for the film and I got to speak with director Samuel Bayer, producers Andrew Form and Brad Fuller, and I also got to speak with Thomas Dekker, Rooney Mara & Kyle Gallner in a junket setting.  Since I spoke to them a few weeks ago, I used the time to try and ask new questions.  Also, I’ve now seen the film, so I could ask more specific things.  Hit the jump to check it out.  I’ve time indexed the interview so you can watch what interests you:

Finally, if you’d like to watch 5 clips from A Nightmare on Elm Street, check them out here.

Thomas Dekker, Rooney Mara & Kyle Gallner

  • Some pre-interview banter
  • what was it like at WonderCon for them
  • Do they enjoy doing publicity
  • Deleted scenes talk
  • what is it like filming the death scenes
  • When they got cast did they watch all the previous movies
  • Thomas talks about Kaboom – the new Gregg Araki film that premieres at Cannes next month

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A Nightmare on Elm Street movie image

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a-nightmare-on-elm-street-movie-poster




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Comments:

Anonymous Comments: (4 Responses)

  1. I find it interesting that Dekker dropped out of Heroes because he (or his manager) thought playing a gay character would be bad for business and yet here, playing himself, he is gayer than the cheerleader's best friend could ever have been. What could they have been worried about? Seriously?

  2. I find it interesting that Dekker dropped out of Heroes because he (or his manager) thought playing a gay character would be bad for business and yet here, playing himself, he is gayer than the cheerleader's best friend could ever have been. What could they have been worried about? Seriously?

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