Arthur Allan Seidelman, born in 1940, is an American director known for his work in cult cinema. He directed Hercules in New York (1970), a campy take on the superhero genre featuring a young Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Living Nightmare (1982), which delves into the psychological horror of dreams gone awry. His later work, The Caller (1987), showcases his ability to blend suspense with character-driven narratives. Seidelman's contributions to these films highlight his unique vision within the realms of exploitation and genre cinema.
Living Nightmare
It all began with what seemed a simple nightmare but it kept recurring and soon it became too terrifying to ignore, as much as Micheal (Richard Alfieri) tries to push ft to one side, it will not leave him...the more he dreams the more the fear grows and the more his personality changes. The dream takes over his world, completely making him become blind to what is a dream and what is reality.
