Dream Defenders - 2011 Fears of a Clown was released on:
USA: 11 April 2012
Candy fears the dream farm won't come true.
The monster behind the clown in the Stephen King novel and movie "It" is a shape-shifting entity known as Pennywise the Dancing Clown. Pennywise takes on various forms, preying on the fears of its victims to lure them in before attacking.
This seems to be a typical dream that expresses parental concern for the child. It could refer to some influence or person the parent fears might be harmful.
You may have underlying fears that the water isn't clean. On the other hand, you just simply had a weird dream.
The dream means the same thing such a dream would mean for a straight person. It expresses your anxiety for your partner's health and safety, and your own fear of being widowed and alone. We all have such fears for those we love, and dreams provide relief from subconscious stress by expressing those fears.
The dark building and shadows represent the dreamer's fears and anxieties. The ninjas symbolize those things the dreamer fears.
If you dream about having a girlfriend, it does not necessarily mean that your man is straight; it could be due to your fears of finding out that your man is not straight.
The question is not clear as to what is meant by "the same dream." Generally speaking, demons are metaphors representing something the dreamer fears.
Fears - 2001 was released on: USA: 15 September 2001 (limited)
Stephen King got the idea for Pennywise, the scary clown from "It," from his own childhood fears of clowns. He was also inspired by the story of a serial killer named John Wayne Gacy, who performed as a clown at children's parties.
The dream could have a number of interpretations depending on your son's age and relationship with you. For example, if your son is an infant or small child, the dream might reflect the normal fears that new parents often experience. On the other hand, if your son is a teen or young adult, the dream could express anxieties that you suppress from your waking awareness. Note that in any case, the dream illustrates you own thoughts or fears; it does not predict the future.
Yes, but we never actually see him have the dream.