ShockTillYouDrop nabbed some great pictures of NECA and Mezco's new toys based on A Nightmare on Elm Street from the 2010 Toy Fair. Some of these we have seen before and some we have not... Like the Jackie Earle Haley action figure holding a hand rake!

Entertainment Earth is releasing a new Freddy Krueger Bobble Head April 2010.

Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger Bobble Head

• One, two, Freddy's coming for you…
• The Dream Master returns, as a frightful bobble head!
• Based on the original Freddy - Robert Englund!

After over 20 years of terrorizing the teenagers of Elm Street, Freddy Krueger is still as iconic than ever! Based on the original incarnation of the character - portrayed with a perfect mix of horror and comedy by Robert Englund - this Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger Bobble Head stands approximately 6-inches tall, and includes a base. Order yours today!

Check out this "Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Glove Replica" featured on FEARnet's Holiday Gift Guide. It is only $42.00 on Amazon.

Also... Happy Holidays to everyone and thanks for making Nightmareonelmstreetmovie.com a huge success.

The year was 1994. There was no Major League Baseball (there was a strike that year), Friends premiered on NBC and took over, and A Nightmare on Elm Street turned ten years old! In addition, Wes Craven returned to the monster he created with Wes Craven's New Nightmare. And a company called Gottlieb created "Freddy's Nightmare on Elm Street" pinball machine.

Horror Decor has been making horror related home decorations for a few years now, and they just introduced their new Nightmare Comforter and Throw Pillow.

The comforter is Green and red striped front with blood splattered khaki back. Thin and lightweight so it can be used year round. The top and back are machine sew. Then it is quilted by hand. It retails for around $200.

Media Home Entertainment's retailer promo for A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, starring Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger.

One of the best parts about growing up in the late 80s and early 90s is that R-rated movies were turned into children's shows, games and merchandise. Violent films like RoboCop and Rambo were typical Saturday morning cartoon viewing material, and even Lloyd Kaufman's Toxic Avenger had a short run as a kids show called The Toxic Crusaders.

Here are the covers for the four special edition A Nightmare on Elm Street magazines released by Fangoria and Starlog inc. Each magazine coincided with a sequel starting with part 5 and included pictures, plots, posters, interviews and so on...

How many of you had these as a kid?