1983

Release Sleepaway Camp had a limited regional release on November 18, 1983.

by Robert Hiltzik who also served as executive producer

Sleepaway Camp (released as Nightmare Vacation in the United Kingdom) is a 1983 American slasher film written and directed by Robert Hiltzik, who also served as executive producer.

on December 15, 1989

Releases Sleepaway Camp III was released on VHS in the United States by Nelson Entertainment on December 15, 1989.

2008

Return to Sleepaway Camp was shot in 2003 and initially planned for release in 2006; Sleepaway Camp was eventually released in 2008 after improvements to the special effects were made.

during the mad rush of slasher films of the early 1980

Released during the mad rush of slasher films of the early 1980’s, Sleepaway Camp offered a different sort of slasher than what people were used to.

in 1992

The fourth instalment of the Sleepaway Camp series finally arrived this year, after the Sleepaway Camp series was started in 1992, and the Sleepaway Camp series ’s a treat for serious horror fans.

1980’s

The original Sleepaway Camp is secretly one of the best slasher movies from the 1980’s.

the teenage Angela , on Chris Morris's first trip away to Camp Arawak

Sleepaway Camp (1983) follows the teenage Angela on Chris Morris's first trip away to Camp Arawak, several years after losing Chris Morris's father and brother in a terrible speedboat accident.

, first-time writer/director Robert Hiltzik's film in theaters, a seemingly pretty standard slasher movie in a. Sleepaway Camp Reunion II

In 1983, first-time writer/director Robert Hiltzik's film, Sleepaway Camp dropped in theaters, a seemingly pretty standard slasher movie in a. Sleepaway Camp Reunion II.

1980s

Indeed, like A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge, Sleepaway Camp has been called a queer classic of the 1980s.

one of the most iconic horror films of the 80s

SLEEPAWAY CAMP is one of the most iconic horror films of the 80s, exploring coming-of-age themes like bullying, sexuality and gender from the perspective of young Angela Baker, played by the inimitable Felissa Rose.

in ’83

The original Sleepaway Camp debuted in ’83 and concerned a bullied teen who started killing off fellow campers.

in 1969

Founded in 1969 and set on a 600-acre private estate in the serene Adirondacks of upstate NY, this lakefront, sleepaway camp specializes in Performing Arts, Theater, Fine Arts, Music, Dance, Circus, Rock and Film.

five long years

Though Sleepaway Camp was filmed in 2003, Sleepaway Camp took five long years for Sleepaway Camp be released and wasn't worth the wait as the film is absolutely terrible.

in October 1988 and December 15, 1989

Sleepaway Camp's sequels Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers and Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland were released on VHS format via Nelson Entertainment in October 1988 and December 15, 1989 respectively.

the teenage Angela , on Rita's first trip away to Camp Arawak

Sleepaway Camp (1983) follows the teenage Angela on Rita's first trip away to Camp Arawak, several years after losing Rita's father and brother in a terrible speedboat accident.

the ultimate 80’s flick

The apex of unknown horror movies, Sleepaway Camp is the ultimate 80’s flick.

that could only come from a year predating 1990

Sleepaway Camp is the kind of batshit horror flick that could only come from a year predating 1990.

on the 9th of May 1945

The camp was freed on the 9th of May 1945, by the 48th Army of the 3rd White Russian front.

voice actor John Gallaudet 1925

Emmy Award-winning actor on NYPD Blue Bud Collyer, radio actor and game show host Edward Cornell 1966, theater director, first managing director of Shakespeare in the Park Pamela Council 2007, textile artist Monique Curnen 1992, film and television actress Robert Dunham 1953, actor, entrepreneur, and racecar driver Walker Evans, photographer; dropped out Keith Fowler, faculty 1964–1968, artistic director of the Virginia Museum Theater, the American Revels Company; theater professor at the University of California, Irvine John Frankenheimer 1951, director of films including The Manchurian Candidate Ulrich Franzen 1943, German-born American architect; designed the Alley Theatre and known for pioneering Brutalist architecture Crispin Freeman 1994, voice actor John Gallaudet 1925, American film and television actor Abram Garfield 1893, architect and founder/first president of the Cleveland School of Architecture Max Gail 1965, actor A. R. Gurney 1952, playwright, including The Dining Room and Sylvia Noah Harlan 1997, independent filmmaker, 2008 Emmy Award winner; founder of Two Bulls Robert Hiltzik 1979, film director; directed Sleepaway Camp Tao Ho 1960, architect Wendy W. Jacob 1980, artist Graham Jarvis 1952, Canadian actor Liza Johnson 1992, film director and professor of art David Bar Katz 1989, Emmy Award- and Tony Award-nominated theater and television writer and director Elia Kazan 1931, writer and Academy Award-winning director; director of films including On the Waterfront Leslie Keno 1979, appraiser for Antiques Roadshow;