Visiones, 13 años después

Visiones, 13 años después (1988)

Bad Dreams

Visiones

A mediados de los años 70, los miembros de una secta cometen un suicidio en masa. Cynthia, una joven del grupo, sobrevive y es ingresada en un hospital. Después de permanecer 13 años en coma, Cynthia no puede recordar el terrible incidente. Poco a poco, con la ayuda de su psiquiatra, empieza a recordar lo sucedido pero en su mente se mezcla el sueño y la realidad hasta llegar a no poder distinguir claramente las dos cosas. En estas visiones, la joven rememora la noche del suicidio: el líder de la secta hablando desde el altar y los otros sectarios cayendo muertos a su alrededor. Pero los recuerdos permitirán a Cynthia sospechar de las intenciones del líder de la secta, al que la joven cree aún vivo.

Fecha de estreno
1988-04-08
TMDB
5.7 / 10 (114)
Duración
1 h 29 min
Géneros
Terror, Suspense
Director
Andrew Fleming

Reparto

Curiosidades

  • Rodada en: Los Ángeles

Bad Dreams is a 1988 American supernatural slasher film co-written and directed by Andrew Fleming and starring Jennifer Rubin, Bruce Abbott, E. G. Daily, Dean Cameron, Harris Yulin, and Richard Lynch. It follows Cynthia Weston, a woman who awakens from a thirteen-year-long coma and finds herself being stalked by Franklin Harris, the ghost of a cult leader who led a mass suicide by fire that she survived as a child.

Production

Bad Dreams was shot on location in Los Angeles, California over a period of eight weeks, with production beginning on October 26, 1987, and concluding in mid-December. Shooting locations included the California Medical Center and California Medical Building in Los Angeles; Lakeview Hospital in Lake View Terrace; and the Brentwood Veterans Hospital. The budget for the production was $4.5 million.

According to Bad Dreams writer/director Andrew Fleming on the DVD commentary, the choice of the end title song was the greatest drama in the whole making of this film. Fleming wanted to use a live version of the song “Burning House of Love” by X, while 20th Century Fox executive Ralph Sall suggested “Sweet Child o' Mine” by then-unknown band Guns N' Roses, thinking it would be cheaper and a possible hit.

According to Fleming, Guns N' Roses were also going to do a video that incorporated clips from the movie. “They came in and watched it and were stoked by the movie,” Fleming said. “But then Axl Rose's girlfriend, Erin Everly, said the song was about her. She didn’t want a song about her to have clips from a horror movie in it. So she got her way. We didn’t get a video, but Ralph was right about the song.”

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