Nightmare Off Elm Street

THIS OCTOBER, THE CALL IS COMING FROM INSIDE THE CROWN

Join us every Thursday and Friday throughout the month of October for our new Nightmare Off Elm Street series. Enjoy a night of fright and fun in the Crown with retro horror movie showings and more. Pick your poison with our spine-chilling cocktails, specially themed to each film, or our spooky collection of craft soda. Don’t forget to dress your scary best: costumes and Halloween attire encouraged!

About AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON
David and Jack, two American college students, are backpacking through Britain when a large wolf attacks them. David survives with a bite, but Jack is brutally killed. As David heals in the hospital, he's plagued by violent nightmares of his mutilated friend, who warns David that he is becoming a werewolf. When David discovers the horrible truth, he contemplates committing suicide before the next full moon causes him to transform from man to murderous beast.

Directed by John Landis ‧ R ‧ 1981 ‧ Horror/Comedy ‧ 1h 37m

Nightmare Movie tickets are $8, taxes and fees included.
Seniors, military, first responders, students and educators save $1 per ticket!
Carolina Theatre Movie passes will also be accepted at the door.

This screening is sponsored by Lois and Charlie Brummitt.

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For groups or to save more on 5 or 10 movie tickets, consider purchasing the Pick 5 or Pick 10 Movie FlexPass.
To learn more and purchase a Carolina Theatre Movie FlexPass, click here.

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ABOUT THE CROWN
The Crown at the Carolina, located on the third floor, started its life as the 1927 vaudeville theatre’s original sign shop, churning out iconic posters and ads for early touring shows and movies. After spending the decades that followed as a storage area, the space underwent its first phase of renovation to open to the public as The Crown in September 2013.

Now a high-tech, flexible performance space, The Crown is celebrated for its delicate acoustics, inviting ambiance, intimate setting, as well as its accessibility to the Triad’s performing arts community. Warm, exposed brick walls, high ceilings, and huge lead-paned windows (original to the building) bring the room its natural, historic, up-cycled “cool” factor.