638:. He was given up for adoption in November 1947 to a real estate agent named Paul Struck and his wife, but they soon caught burglars in the act in their house and were murdered, upon which the burglars added the baby to their lot and later sold him to far less cultivated foster parents, the abusive small-time procurer Walter 'Stork' Fingle and the prostitute Isabel Tront. The couple later used the boy to set men up with Isabel, while Fingle kept abusing him, slashing him with a knife, if he did not meet their expectations. One day Frederick murdered his foster parents, carved the words "Rot in Hell" on Fingle's chest with his own knife and left to become a drifter, living of mugging and petty crime and sleeping outdoors. He came to use his dreams as his only escapism from his bleak reality and later became a child killer who would abduct his victims to the abandoned power plant in Springwood, murder them and dispose of their bodies in its boiler room in the basement. He was eventually caught, released on a
668:- Allison is described by Gerber as being 15 years old and "is an inadvertent dream stalker, someone who can hunt through dreams in very much the same way that Freddy can, but who isn't dead" and that she "discovered this ability without knowing what it was a first." Allison explains to Juliann that she first encountered Freddy when she saw a new sign saying "Grossness" at a crossroad in her dreamscape. She followed the road ahead until she arrived at a strange bar, "Hideosity Bar & Grill", whose plentiful strange visitors she called a "total geekshow". Freddy was one of them, and he noticed her arrive even though she quickly tried to leave. He tried to kill her, but his glove just phased right through her dreamself. Then she left and headed back to the crossroads, where the "Grossness" sign had vanished. She did not find the bar again, but Freddy found her again some months later and continued trying to kill her.
284:'s chair. She tries to run away, but finds herself too exhausted. Freddy reappears and stabs her in the stomach while pointing out her fatal mistake: she had cared so much for Allison's safety that she had dropped the guard on her own. Allison is devastated to hear of her death and swears revenge on Freddy. Dr. Watley is reassigned to be her new doctor, but Allison refuses to explain her afflictions to him, saying it wouldn't make any difference if she did. She prepares mentally, thinking up clothing and a glove akin to Freddy's and fights him, but he ultimately tricks her, causing her to attack Watley while
430:, the artist behind the cover art of the two released issues, had also finished his cover for the third issue, and later posted it on the Internet. Hall and Kieth were already involved in the art for the second issue, as Hall provided two and Kieth one illustration of Freddy for it. The second issue came with an ad for the following issue in which Freddy sits in the teacher's chair in a classroom where the text "Back to School Issue" is written on the whiteboard and the disclaimer is “
259:, but wakes up due to her cigarette lighting her bed up and forcing her to quench the flame quickly. In the Springwood Medical Center, Freddy attacks Allison once again while she's in surgery, but she starts to fight back on her nemesis, leading the doctors to conclude that her body tried to die, but her mind would not allow it. Juliann travels to Springwood by plane, studying Freddy's dossier, reading about Amanda Krueger and her horrific rape at the
263:(the precursor of Westin Hills), and even starts to have nightmares about Freddy on the plane while dozing off. Once arrived, she continues to have the nightmares, but has learned mental techniques to keep Freddy from killing her for the time. Juliann is assigned to be Allison's doctor, and to Allison's relief, proves to be the only one capable of understanding what she is going through. Juliann and Allison enters the
2159:
393:”. Gerber reasoned that when it's (what was supposed to be) a regular monthly comic book series as opposed to films released at longer intervals, the series cannot only have its antagonist being a recurring character, but needs a recurring protagonist as well. According to Marvel Comics, the plans for the series prior to cancellation was that
733:
also calls
Juliann Quill's death underwhelming, given how important she had been to the story up until then, speculating that it might have been a change of plans due to the artists finding out they were getting cancelled, but otherwise feels that the cliffhanger ending was as good as it could have given the circumstances.
732:
Protoclown on i-Mockery writes that it's a disappointment that the comics is in black and white, owing to the "anything can happen" potential of the franchise and its dream scenery, but adds that coloring it might have been underwhelming anyway given the comic book coloring available in the 80's. He
462:
Marvel Comics apparently planned for there to be a "pen pal" section in future issues for fan mail, with one of the illustrations by Bob Hall being used as art for the invitation. Buzz Dixon had also suggested a "Freddy
Request Page" where the readers would be able to post requests on who they would
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comics, and highlights the comics' use of shadows as a particularly strong element of the art. The duo expresses that the black-and-white gives the comic a very classic feeling and is incredibly detailed at many parts. They state that the backstory on Amanda
Krueger is more detailed than anywhere
271:
Freddy comes close to killing
Juliann, but Allison turns herself into a living ball of flame and wards him off long enough for the two heroines to awake themselves. After this, Juliann has Allison put on Hypnocil while staying at the Springwood hospital. After meeting with Dr. Marlin, he makes it
678:
being that her parents moved away from
Springwood while she was a child, after taking part in the lynching of Freddy, and he was thus unable to get to her until she moved back to her childhood home town again. She nonetheless started to have nightmares about Freddy eventually, after having been
399:
The comics series will begin with one long ELM STREET story spread over the first two issues, with forty-four page installments in each. After that, each issue will contain a NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET story of about thirty pages in length, and there will be back-up stories by other creative
508:. It's not the first title we've canceled and it won't be the last. The direct market reacted fairly well to the book - for a black-and-white, that is - but we never saw that as the book's real market, which (like all the black-and-whites) is unquestionably the newsstand.
772:
it’s easy to see similarity between Freddy’s upbringing and
Rorschach’s. It almost spells it out that Freddy is what would’ve happened if Rorschach’s experiences led to him becoming the dog-owning child-killer that drove him off the deep end instead of a crazed
746:
comics, and writing that the characters are very well written. The reviewer considers the second issue to be slightly weaker, but calling the artwork still very solid and the story making the reader feel for
Allison's fate in the cliffhanger ending.
693:
at the institution, after which his predecessor was forced to resign because of the resulting scandal. Because it was
Hypnocil that was believed to be the ultimate cause of the deaths, he is unwilling to allow Juliann to keep Allison on the
600:" about his unpublished issues. In an online post, Peter David claimed that while the story he wrote was unlike any other he had written, he was in retrospective unsatisfied with it and slightly relieved that it never came to be published.
332:
28:
537:
decrying the level of violence in comic books. Apparently, that article -- along with the picketing that took place outside theatres showing NIGHTMARE 5 in Los
Angeles and elsewhere -- was enough to make Marvel turn tail and run for
532:
According to my best information, Marvel cancelled the book in anticipation of pressure from the various anti-violence advocate groups. A few weeks prior to the release of the first NIGHTMARE, there had been an article published in
722:
For those who enjoyed any of the
Nightmare On Elm Street movies or the TV show, or anyone else for that matter, this magazine-size comic is a must. The black and white art is superb and you'll recognize the characters and dialog
250:
An ambulance arrives at the home of Roger and Patti Hayes, who had found their daughter Allison near death in her bed, slashed and bruised with no hints of who attacked her. Dr. Juliann Quinn is preparing to leave
679:
unaware of his existence and of his systematic slaughter of all the other "Elm Street children" before her. Juliann was taught the skill of "dreamstalking" by her mentor, a Mexican lady named Doña Valencia Silva.
760:, and writing that while Freddy's supernatural abilities aren't quite explained, but there is still enough for the reader to understand without ruining the mystique. He also compares Freddy's origin story to
2132:
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and her boyfriend Doug behind for her hometown of Springwood in Ohio, where she has a job offer at the Westin Hills Psychiatric Hospital waiting for her. Falling asleep, she has a nightmare about
385:
According to Gerber, he had created an antagonist to Freddy who would return as a recurring character; since Dr. Juliann Quinn was killed off, this would mean Allison Hayes, who was left at a
544:
Gerber had also noticed that the comics already came with a "suggested for mature readers" disclaimer, and no direct pressure had yet been made on Marvel Comics about the series at the time.
480:. Peter David claims he wrote all of issue 5, with art by Dan Lawliss and Alfredo Alcala. David also wrote a shorter 6-page story in the previous issue as a companion to Dixon's story.
674:- Called "Jools" by Freddy, Juliann is described by Gerber as being in her early twenties and is the last of the Elm Street children, the difference between her and the ones from
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clear to Juliann that Allison will not be allowed to take Hypnocil once she's transferred to the Westin Hills Psychiatric Hospital, due to the scandal that happened there
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become a good guy? That's what it looks like! He's befriended a depressed, lonely teen-ager and is showing her why her life is worth living! But why does he
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illustrated the first 23 pages of the first issue but left due to - as Gerber speculated - "editorial conflict or financial problems", and was replaced by
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276:. At home, Juliann goes to take a shower before sleep, but she had in fact already fallen asleep and is surprised to find herself in the
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614:”, and he valued his morals higher than profit and cancelled it in spite of it being profitable and having received no complaints yet.
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The Dixon and David issues had already been finished and submitted to Marvel by the time of the cancellation; according to David, “
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700:- An arrogant psychiatrist who keeps referring to Juliann as a "witch doctor" and has major professional difficulties with her.
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and explained that Marvel Comics had cancelled the comics not because they had been criticized for it, but because they might
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on YouTube are extremely positive about the comics' artwork, also pointing out the reminiscence of its artistic style to the
281:
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has stated that he had sold a plot to Marvel Comics for the fifth issue, and was going to do some work on the later issues.
362:, while Marvel Comics' would be magazine-sized, black-and-white, and was never specified to have a finite number of issues.
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The fourth issue was going to contain two separate stories, one by Dixon, Hall and Alcala and the other by Peter David and
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and then lynched by furious parents. After this he came back as - in the words of Juliann - "a demon of the dream world -
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610:, who was president of the company at the time, was the one who cancelled the title. According to DeFalco, Galton was “
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said that several writers were contacted by Marvel, and he had submitted a 3-4 pages treatment that they approved of.
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in reality, thinking that she's attacking Freddy; Watley orders for her to be sedated and sent to the secure ward.
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Both issues became the top-ranked black-and-white title on Marvel Comics, selling at #90 and #109 respectively on
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ending. He also implied that there would have been further appearances of Allison past the fifth issue, saying “
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793:(1989), and is portrayed in a much more disturbing fashion, arguing that her compassion becomes her undoing.
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mentions a New York Times article from April 30, 1989 as a possible catalysis for the cancellation, in which
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234:(1987). It was cancelled after only its second issue for unclear reasons. The remaining storyline is named
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685:- The head psychiatrist of Westin Hills Psychiatric Hospital. He got his job after the events of
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304:“I'll be doing three of the first six issues: #1, 2, and 5. Issues #3 and 4 are being written by
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a man of conscience and principal and didn’t think Marvel should publish material like Nightmare
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like to see Freddy kill next, inspired by DC Comics leaving it to fan input to decide whether
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in late 1989. Chronologically, its events takes place about three years after the events of
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In October 1989, it was reported that the comics had been cancelled, after an article in
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1196:"AWESOME-tober-fest 2012: Marvel Comics' A Nightmare on Elm Street magazine (1989)"
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story, Freddy is given a slightly different backstory than what was later shown in
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367:
363:
322:
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148:
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1165:"Next issue ad from Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street magazine 02 (1989)"
936:, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 44 pages (November 1989).
865:, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 44 pages (October 1989).
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universe; Blackthorne's would be eight issues of 3D adaptions of the films and
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we'll pick up her story in #5 and probably after that again for a little while
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1632:"Tales From the Longbox 36: "Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street!""
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is very positive about the comics, calling it "a wonderful homage" to the
917:
846:
766:
189:
177:
1708:"Marvel's A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET - Comic Book Review Series - Part 3"
756:
call Freddy's origin in the comics better written than the later one in
1718:
1475:"Freddy Krueger: Why Marvel's Nightmare on Elm Street Met an Early End"
925:
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wrote about the increasingly violent content of primarily Marvel and
312:. I don't know who the artist is going to be on Buzz's stories yet;
909:
838:
330:
165:
518:”. Steve Gerber later wrote to the bulletin board-based magazine
1315:. No. 13. Pegasus Publishing Ltd. June 1991. pp. 31–32
585:. Webber also mentions a September 1989 call for boycott by the
1732:
406:
Gerber stated that issue three and four would be written by
498:
where Marvel Comics spokesman Steve Saffel elaborated that
598:
I don't care if we paid for it -- we're not publishing it!
300:
596:, founder of Marvel Comics, had told him bluntly that "
516:
The cancellation order took a lot of people by surprise
646:
in its most rarefied state". Freddy's origin story in
606:, former Marvel Comics editor-in-chief, explains that
1680:"The Weird History of Nightmare on Elm Street Comics"
960:(July 1, 1989). "Steve Gerber: Back on the Cutting".
581:
is mentioned indirectly through an offhand remark by
338:'s finished cover art for the unreleased third issue.
261:
Our Lady of Sorrows' Institution For the Mentally Ill
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689:and the deaths of four of the seven patients and
348:#160 (March 1, 1989) that both Marvel Comics and
1919:Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash: The Nightmare Warriors
1244:
1242:
238:(part 1 & 2) and was left unresolved with a
1657:"Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street #2"
1587:"Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street #1"
1163:Paxton Holley (uploader) (September 26, 2012).
1667:– via Nightmare on Elm Street Companion.
1619:– via Nightmare on Elm Street Companion.
1597:– via Nightmare on Elm Street Companion.
504:For a number of reasons, we decided to cancel
20:Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street
1799:A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master
1785:A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge
1744:
1129:
1127:
1039:
1037:
1035:
8:
2184:A Nightmare on Elm Street (franchise) comics
1806:A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child
1501:"Group Urges Boycott of Freddy Krueger Doll"
790:A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child
378:. Gerber explained that he intended for the
352:had secured rights to produce comics in the
1792:A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
418:. The Dixon issues were to be pencilled by
231:A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
1898:Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street
1751:
1737:
1729:
934:Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street
863:Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street
325:on the unrealized plans for future issues
211:Freddy Krueger's A Nightmare on Elm Street
15:
2104:Scream, Queen! My Nightmare on Elm Street
1217:
1215:
1213:
2083:Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy
885:
883:
881:
879:
877:
875:
810:
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806:
438:”. The plot for the third issue, called
410:and the sixth issue would be written by
1965:Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter
1361:
1359:
952:
950:
948:
946:
802:
716:Drew Bartorillo reviewed the comics in
442:, was specified by Marvel Comics to be
267:together, where they encounter Freddy.
1610:"The Life and Death of Freddy Krueger"
1581:
1579:
1537:from the original on September 4, 2019
1251:"Partial bibliography of "lost" works"
991:
989:
1454:from the original on November 7, 2010
7:
1706:The Horror Show (November 6, 2019).
1659:. House of Horror. February 27, 2008
1589:. House of Horror. February 26, 2008
652:The Life and Death of Freddy Krueger
1608:Jeffrey Cooper (February 1, 1987).
1171:from the original on March 31, 2020
1003:. Nightmare on Elm Street Companion
432:Freddy teaches you a lesson you'll
1813:Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare
1562:"Bad Comics I Was Associated With"
1366:Cindy Bartorillo (November 1989).
1249:Corey W. Tacker (August 5, 2013).
1194:Paxton Holley (October 18, 2012).
1083:. September 1989. pp. 16–23.
758:Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare
635:Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare
382:storyline to return with issue 5.
213:was a short lived black-and-white
14:
1678:Gavin Jasper (October 26, 2019).
1630:Protoclown (September 18, 2014).
1396:Cindy Bartorillo (January 1990).
738:Nightmare on Elm Street Companion
316:is doing the Peter David story.”
280:, where Freddy is sitting in the
2229:Psychiatric hospitals in fiction
2158:
2157:
1560:Tom Brevoort (January 5, 2020).
1279:Sheldon Wiebe. "Do the Freddy".
1112:. October 1989. pp. 16–24.
1054:. October 1989. pp. 22–24.
26:
1473:Tim Webber (October 29, 2019).
1144:. November 1989. pp. 1–7.
787:else in the franchise, such as
297:Conception and unrealized plans
32:Issue #1, variant cover art by
2097:Nightmares in the Makeup Chair
1374:. Drew Bartorillo (reviewer).
100:
1:
1044:"A Nightmare on Elm Street".
1001:nightmareonelmstreetfilms.com
574:Batman: A Death in the Family
526:be criticized for it, saying
470:Batman: A Death in the Family
308:and issue #6 will be done by
1227:"Marvel cancels 'Nightmare'"
1140:. Vol. 1, no. 81.
1050:. Vol. 1, no. 79.
1527:"Q&A: BUZZ DIXON, PT 1"
1344:. October 1989. p. 7.
1235:. No. #829. p. 3.
1028:. No. 160. p. 10.
587:American Family Association
320:
2250:
1820:Wes Craven's New Nightmare
1441:"Drawing on the DARK SIDE"
303:
2194:Comic book limited series
2153:
1995:A Nightmare on Elm Street
1834:A Nightmare on Elm Street
1777:A Nightmare on Elm Street
1761:A Nightmare on Elm Street
770:(1986–87), writing that “
592:According to Buzz Dixon,
579:A Nightmare on Elm Street
506:A Nightmare on Elm Street
354:A Nightmare on Elm Street
220:A Nightmare on Elm Street
25:
1951:A Nightmare on My Street
1944:Are You Ready for Freddy
1912:Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash
1905:Nightmares on Elm Street
1102:"Coming Distractions!".
1073:"Coming Distractions!".
930:"Dreamstalkers Part Two"
2234:Defunct American comics
2214:Comics set in the 1990s
859:"Dreamstalker Part One"
41:Publication information
1481:. Comic Book Resources
1198:. Cavalcade of Awesome
1134:"Coming Attractions".
658:account predating the
350:Blackthorne Publishing
339:
778:Cecil & Fuego of
729:story a 9 out of 10.
713:'s associated shops.
374:for the remainder of
334:
2219:Comics about revenge
2189:Marvel Comics titles
1533:. January 26, 2006.
1507:. September 12, 1989
1400:Reading for Pleasure
1370:Reading for Pleasure
1232:Comics Buyer's Guide
784:Tales from the Crypt
743:Tales from the Crypt
718:Reading for Pleasure
650:is loosely based on
549:Comic Book Resources
520:Reading for Pleasure
496:Comics Buyer's Guide
2224:Fiction set in 1990
2204:1989 comics endings
2053:Freddy's Nightmares
2014:Suffer the Children
1416:on February 4, 2012
1342:Fantagraphics Books
1287:Fantagraphics Books
1225:(October 6, 1989).
1110:Fantagraphics Books
1081:Fantagraphics Books
972:Fantagraphics Books
567:brutally murdering
467:should survive the
414:and illustrated by
359:Freddy's Nightmares
342:It was reported in
2209:Comics set in Ohio
2199:1989 comics debuts
2127:Behind the Screams
1438:(April 30, 1989).
1289:. pp. 40–44.
974:. pp. 26–32.
829:(pp. 24-44) (
720:#6, writing that “
691:a graduate student
640:legal technicality
535:the New York Times
473:storyline or not.
340:
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2170:
2035:The Dream Dealers
672:Dr. Juliann Quinn
456:want her to live?
329:
328:
224:and published by
208:
207:
120:Dr. Juliann Quinn
111:Main character(s)
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1987:Freddy vs. Jason
1979:Freddy vs. Jason
1827:Freddy vs. Jason
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1564:. Blah Blah Blog
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1505:Associated Press
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1412:. Archived from
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1340:. No. 172.
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750:Gavin Jasper on
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88:Publication date
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1223:Maggie Thompson
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997:"Marvel Comics"
995:
994:
987:
970:(interviewed).
956:
955:
944:
888:
873:
813:
804:
799:
780:The Horror Show
707:
620:
492:
299:
294:
274:three years ago
269:
248:
160:
119:
117:
95:– November 1989
92:
36:
12:
11:
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2150:
2148:
2147:
2142:
2139:Freddy Kreuger
2135:
2130:
2123:
2117:
2115:
2114:Related topics
2111:
2110:
2108:
2107:
2100:
2093:
2086:
2078:
2076:
2072:
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2069:
2068:
2066:NES video game
2063:
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2031:
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2017:
2009:
2007:
2003:
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1991:
1983:
1975:
1968:
1961:
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1937:Dream Warriors
1932:
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1884:
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1876:
1874:Kristen Parker
1871:
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1859:Nancy Thompson
1856:
1854:Freddy Krueger
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1447:New York Times
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1355:
1337:Amazing Heroes
1326:
1300:
1282:Amazing Heroes
1271:
1255:peterdavid.net
1238:
1209:
1186:
1155:
1123:
1105:Amazing Heroes
1094:
1076:Amazing Heroes
1065:
1031:
1025:Amazing Heroes
1014:
985:
963:Amazing Heroes
942:
906:Alfredo Alcala
871:
835:Alfredo Alcala
801:
800:
798:
795:
764:of DC Comics'
736:The review on
725:”, giving the
706:
703:
702:
701:
695:
687:Dream Warriors
680:
676:Dream Warriors
669:
663:
660:Dream Warriors
625:Freddy Krueger
619:
616:
594:Martin Goodman
577:in late 1988.
559:, such as the
547:Tim Webber on
542:
541:
512:
511:
491:
488:
460:
459:
424:Alfredo Alcala
404:
403:
345:Amazing Heroes
327:
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318:
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298:
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257:Freddy Krueger
247:
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206:
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171:Alfredo Alcala
168:
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115:Freddy Krueger
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2146:
2145:List of media
2143:
2140:
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2116:
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2079:
2077:
2075:Documentaries
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2018:
2016:
2015:
2011:
2010:
2008:
2004:
1997:
1996:
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1989:
1988:
1984:
1981:
1980:
1976:
1973:
1972:I'm Awake Now
1969:
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1879:Alice Johnson
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1532:
1531:The Old Place
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1187:
1182:
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1166:
1159:
1156:
1151:
1147:
1143:
1142:Marvel Comics
1139:
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1128:
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1052:Marvel Comics
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949:
947:
943:
939:
938:Marvel Comics
935:
931:
927:
923:
922:Bob Budiansky
919:
915:
914:Janice Chiang
911:
907:
903:
899:
898:Tony DeZuniga
895:
891:
886:
884:
882:
880:
878:
876:
872:
868:
867:Marvel Comics
864:
860:
856:
852:
851:Bob Budiansky
848:
844:
843:Janice Chiang
840:
836:
832:
828:
827:Tony DeZuniga
824:
820:
816:
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769:
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734:
730:
728:
727:Dreamstalkers
724:
719:
714:
712:
704:
699:
696:
692:
688:
684:
681:
677:
673:
670:
667:
666:Allison Hayes
664:
661:
657:
653:
649:
645:
641:
637:
636:
631:
630:Dreamstalkers
627:
626:
622:
621:
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457:
453:
451:
445:
444:
443:
441:
440:Freddy's Girl
437:
433:
429:
425:
422:and inked by
421:
417:
413:
409:
401:
396:
395:
394:
392:
388:
383:
381:
380:Dreamstalkers
377:
376:Dreamstalkers
373:
372:Tony DeZuniga
369:
365:
361:
360:
355:
351:
347:
346:
337:
333:
324:
319:
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283:
279:
275:
268:
266:
262:
258:
254:
253:New York City
245:
243:
241:
237:
236:Dreamstalkers
233:
232:
227:
226:Marvel Comics
223:
221:
216:
212:
204:
203:Bob Budiansky
201:
197:
193:
191:
187:
184:
183:Janice Chiang
181:
179:
175:
172:
169:
167:
163:
156:
155:Tony DeZuniga
153:
150:
147:
146:
144:
142:
138:
135:
132:
128:
125:Creative team
123:
118:Allison Hayes
116:
113:
109:
105:
98:
90:
86:
83:
79:
76:
72:
68:
64:
60:
56:
53:
52:Marvel Comics
50:
48:
44:
39:
35:
29:
24:
21:
17:
2125:
2102:
2095:
2088:
2081:
2051:
2033:
2026:
2019:
2012:
1998:(soundtrack)
1993:
1985:
1982:(soundtrack)
1977:
1917:
1910:
1903:
1897:
1896:
1832:
1825:
1818:
1811:
1804:
1797:
1790:
1783:
1775:
1759:
1717:– via
1711:. Retrieved
1701:
1689:. Retrieved
1683:
1673:
1661:. Retrieved
1651:
1639:. Retrieved
1635:
1625:
1613:. Retrieved
1603:
1591:. Retrieved
1566:. Retrieved
1555:
1545:– via
1539:. Retrieved
1530:
1521:
1509:. Retrieved
1495:
1483:. Retrieved
1478:
1468:
1456:. Retrieved
1445:
1430:
1418:. Retrieved
1414:the original
1406:Steve Gerber
1399:
1391:
1379:. Retrieved
1369:
1335:
1334:"Newsline".
1329:
1317:. Retrieved
1312:
1303:
1280:
1274:
1262:. Retrieved
1254:
1230:
1200:. Retrieved
1189:
1179:– via
1173:. Retrieved
1158:
1135:
1103:
1097:
1074:
1068:
1045:
1023:
1022:"Newsline".
1017:
1005:. Retrieved
1000:
968:Steve Gerber
961:
958:Kim Thompson
933:
890:Steve Gerber
862:
825:(pp. 1-23),
823:Rich Buckler
815:Steve Gerber
788:
783:
779:
777:
771:
765:
757:
751:
749:
741:
737:
735:
731:
726:
721:
717:
715:
711:Capital City
708:
697:
686:
682:
675:
671:
665:
659:
651:
648:Dreamstalker
647:
643:
633:
629:
623:
611:
602:
597:
591:
583:George PĂ©rez
578:
572:
546:
543:
531:
523:
519:
515:
513:
507:
503:
493:
490:Cancellation
484:Andy Mangels
482:
478:Bret Blevins
475:
468:
461:
455:
449:
447:
439:
435:
431:
405:
398:
390:
384:
379:
375:
368:Rich Buckler
364:Steve Gerber
357:
353:
343:
341:
323:Steve Gerber
286:sleepwalking
270:
260:
249:
235:
229:
219:
210:
209:
149:Rich Buckler
141:Penciller(s)
134:Steve Gerber
78:Dark fantasy
19:
2045:Other media
1869:Jesse Walsh
1685:Den of Geek
1436:Joe Queenan
1259:Peter David
753:Den of Geek
723:immediately
604:Tom DeFalco
553:Joe Queenan
412:Peter David
387:cliffhanger
310:Peter David
292:Development
278:Oval Office
265:dream world
240:cliffhanger
217:set in the
190:Colorist(s)
178:Letterer(s)
2178:Categories
2090:I Am Nancy
2021:Dreamspawn
1846:Characters
1410:CompuServe
1408:(letter).
1376:CompuServe
1309:"Fantazia"
1137:Marvel Age
1047:Marvel Age
797:References
698:Dr. Watley
683:Dr. Marlin
618:Characters
608:Jim Galton
569:Jason Todd
524:eventually
465:Jason Todd
408:Buzz Dixon
306:Buzz Dixon
215:comic book
130:Written by
2133:Cast list
1958:Nightmare
1864:Tina Gray
1713:March 28,
1691:March 18,
1663:March 29,
1641:March 29,
1636:i-Mockery
1615:March 29,
1593:March 29,
1568:March 30,
1541:March 30,
1511:March 25,
1485:March 23,
1458:March 23,
1420:March 22,
1381:March 22,
1350:0745-6506
1319:March 18,
1295:0745-6506
1264:March 30,
1202:March 30,
1175:March 31,
1150:8750-4367
1118:0745-6506
1089:0745-6506
1060:8750-4367
1007:March 25,
980:0745-6506
773:vigilante
762:Rorschach
705:Reception
656:canonical
628:- In the
565:DC Comics
557:DC Comics
428:Joe Jusko
416:Sam Kieth
336:Joe Jusko
314:Sam Kieth
282:president
199:Editor(s)
103:of issues
47:Publisher
34:Joe Jusko
2163:Category
2059:episodes
1547:BlogSpot
1535:Archived
1452:Archived
1313:Fantazia
1169:Archived
767:Watchmen
654:, a non-
426:, while
420:Bob Hall
321: —
242:ending.
222:universe
166:Inker(s)
58:Schedule
2028:Protégé
1990:(score)
1719:YouTube
1479:cbr.com
928:).
924: (
920:),
916: (
912:),
908: (
904:),
900: (
896:),
892: (
857:).
853: (
849:),
845: (
841:),
837: (
833:),
821:),
817: (
436:forget!
91:October
69:Ongoing
61:Monthly
2006:Novels
1889:Comics
1837:(2010)
1780:(1984)
1348:
1293:
1181:Flickr
1148:
1116:
1087:
1058:
978:
538:cover.
454:really
450:Freddy
400:teams.
93:
82:horror
66:Format
1929:Music
1769:Films
932:
861:
694:drug.
662:film.
571:in a
561:Joker
434:never
157:(1-2)
74:Genre
1715:2020
1693:2020
1665:2020
1643:2020
1617:2020
1595:2020
1570:2020
1543:2020
1513:2020
1487:2020
1460:2020
1422:2020
1383:2020
1346:ISSN
1321:2020
1291:ISSN
1266:2020
1204:2020
1177:2020
1146:ISSN
1114:ISSN
1085:ISSN
1056:ISSN
1009:2020
976:ISSN
644:evil
448:Has
246:Plot
1402:#8"
1372:#6"
918:let
847:let
775:”.
563:of
194:N/A
151:(1)
101:No.
2180::
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1634:.
1578:^
1529:.
1503:.
1477:.
1450:.
1444:.
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1358:^
1311:.
1257:.
1253:.
1241:^
1229:.
1212:^
1167:.
1126:^
1034:^
999:.
988:^
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874:^
855:ed
805:^
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1970:"
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1963:"
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1956:"
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1949:"
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1572:.
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1297:.
1268:.
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530:“
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397:“
106:2
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