Dream Child: Freddy's Pregnancy Complex & Mother Issues?

Okay, so I just rewatched 'A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child' and I'm kinda spiraling down a theory rabbit hole. hear me out. Obviously, the plot is…out there. Freddy trying to get reborn through Alice's baby? Bonkers. BUT, let's think about the visuals and Freddy's dialogue, especially when he's messing with Dan's soul in that motorcycle chase scene. It's all about creation, birth, and control, right? I'm thinking director Stephen Hopkins (yeah, I had to look it up, lol) might have been subtly hinting at some serious psychological stuff happening with Freddy Krueger and a serious mother complex. Think about it. All these elaborate death sequences are theatrical but also... almost like elaborate birth scenes gone wrong? Look at Greta's forced-feeding scene. The imagery is pretty disturbing, and it's hard to miss the birthing-like imagery. The 'birthing' of Freddy into Jacob feels less like a possession and more like Freddy searching for a surrogate mother or, at the very least, a new 'womb' to be 'reborn' in. It's a deeply disturbed twisted version of that, absolutely, but still. It's all tied to Alice's pregnancy, a literal act of creation, vs. Freddy's desire to literally reinvent himself and be reborn. Now, I know, it's a slasher movie. It's (intentionally) ridiculous at times, the pizza face is classic, but the film touches on some pretty dark themes about the body, sexuality and fear. This is also the point where Alice becomes the 'Dream Master' so to speak, which, arguably makes the ending even more interesting. The fact she is able to harness Freddy's attempts to use the baby to create his new body, and use it to defeat him. I'm not saying it's a conscious thing that HOPKINS did, or was even AWARE of at the time, but I wonder if we can read Freud's teachings into the film, and if the film becomes more disturbing when applied through the lense of the 'oedipus complex' . I know it's a stretch, but I think it's an interesting way to look at a film in this franchise that usually gets brushed off as cheesy but has SO much Freudian imagery! What do you guys think? Am I reaching or is there maybe something to this?