"The film-noirish screenplay by Marion Parsonnet (and adapted by Jo Eisinger), was taken from an original story by E.Jerry: I wish you wouldn""t leave.Dale: Why not?Jerry: I think I feel an attack coming on.(He starts dancing in he hallway).See, there it is.Dale: So I see.Jerry: There""s only one thing that""ll stop me.Dale: Oh, you must tell me what it is!Jerry: My nurses always put their arms around me.(She rolls her eyes) Well, I""ll call the house detective and tell him to puthisarms around you.Jerry describes to Horace the ""complaint"" that he has just seen: "I""ve just seen the complaint and she""s lovely, she""s delightful, she""s charming, and she wants to sleep.[Englund seemed possessed or he was tackling his own nightmares through his art - his macabre oil painting was of a razor-clawed, slashing Freddy with terrified victims.on the studio lot in Hollywood/Burbank.Burns used the name Richard M.Crane to disguise himselfOnly three weeks after the film was released in mid-November, 1932, Georgian officials learned of his whereabouts in New Jersey and arrested him as a fugitive.