Some of Hollywood's biggest stars cut their teeth into the horror genreAnd Brad Pitt is no different. His early years saw him appearing in various supporting roles for film and television, with projects like "Cutting Class" among his Spookier offers. Not only that, but the actor also appeared in the episode of "Freddie Nightmares", AKA TV spin-offs of Wes Craven Franchise "Nightmare on Elm Street" - And that's one of the more experimental outings in the series.

"Freddie Nightmares" is a series of an anthology that sees the demon with dreams, Freddie Krueger (Robert Englund), mostly serves as a host, as opposed to the killer ... Although some episodes are turned to some sacrifices that are not essentially. That said, the stories of terror are all taking place in Freddie's main hotspot, Springwood, proving that residents have more to be afraid of a knife, a manic threat that plays local youth.

The episode starring Pete is called "Black Tickets", which combines romance and horror to tell a story about the young Loveube that has passed. Given this, let's find out what it is and why it does not work, despite its admirable qualities.

"Black Tickets" is not the worst episode in the Freddie Nightmares vault, but it's a very surreal experience that is Reminds the franchise "Dusk Zone"Although not so good. The story focuses on the image of Pete and his new wife as they go on their journey as young, newborns, just to discover that they may have been married too quickly. After arriving in Springwood, they rob, arrested and end up in a snake and piranha hotel and the image of Pete is entangled in a hit-and-emergency experience that is really the mind.

While all things sound frightening to paper, "black tickets" segment in a marriage drama in which young loversubovers live in Springwood, dealing with relationship problems and baby. Everything that happened before, with the hotels and hit-and-the-bits, it seemed to be forgotten, without explaining why it is. During the episode there are several unusual moments and frightening pictures, but it is more than a warning story about the dangers of trying to escape one's responsibilities, as opposed to the horror show, some viewers may be involved in expectations.

Unfortunately, the segments that cover the episode are too separated to work as a narrative whole, and its message is lost as a result. However, it is worth seeing only for Pete in a vague horror show, and "Freddie Nightmare" is a solid piece of entertainment as a whole. This episode is not the best starting point, I warn you, but the series is still worth checking.