To this day, New Line is referred to as "The House That Freddy Built." The final slasher film released during the Golden Age, "The Initiation," was greatly overshadowed by "A Nightmare on Elm Street", (though both films feature dreams as plot points and a horribly burned "nightmare man"). The success of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" welcomed in a new wave of horror films that relied on special effects, almost completely silencing the smaller low-budget Golden Age features. Despite "A Nightmare on Elm Street"'s success, fatigue hit the slasher genre, and its popularity had declined substantially. The home video revolution, fueled by the popularity of VHS, provided a new outlet for low-budget filmmaking. Without major studio backing for theatrical release, slasher films became second only to pornography in the home video market. The drop in budgets to accommodate a more economic approach was usually met with a decline in quality. Holdovers filmed during the Golden Age such as "Too Scared to Scream" (1985), "The Mutilator" (1985), "Blood Rage" (1987) "Killer Party" (1986) and "Mountaintop Motel Massacre" (1986) found video distribution. Mirroring the punk rock movement, novice filmmakers proved anyone could make a movie on home video, resulting in shot-on-video slashers "Blood Cult" (1985), "The Ripper" (1985), "Spine" (1986), "Truth or Dare?" (1986), "Killer Workout" (1987), and "Death Spa" (1989). Lesser-known horror properties "Sleepaway Camp", "The Slumber Party Massacre" and "Silent Night, Deadly Night" became series on home video. "The Hills Have Eyes Part 2" (1985) and "" (1985) were theatrically released but neither film was embraced like "" (1985), a sequel rushed into production. Distinguished by overtly homoerotic undertones, "Freddy's Revenge" became the highest grossing horror film of 1985 and inspired "dream" slashes "Dreamaniac" (1986), "Bad Dreams" (1988), "Deadly Dreams" (1988), and "Dream Demon" (1988). Paramount Pictures released the parody "April Fool's Day" (1986) with hopes to start a sister series to its "Friday the 13th" property, though the film's modest box office run never led to a series. Three other spoofs, "Evil Laugh" (1986), "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" (1986) and "" (1986), were box office disappointments; "Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" sold just 2 million tickets while "Jason Lives" sold 5.2 million, both significantly down from their predecessors.