Over 7K filmgoers have voted on the 55+ Best Stephen King Movies. Current Top 3: The Shawshank Redemption, Stand by Me, The Green Mile
Great Big Story visits the studio of Denver-based sculptor Landon Meier to check out his incredibly lifelike hand-made "Hyperflesh" masks of polititions, celebrities, and nightmare-inducing children Woman Jogger is Pooping All Over Colorado Springs ...
Unless you’re a hardcore horror fan, you’re probably not aware that Stephen King’s story, “Children of the Corn,” not only spawned a popular 1984 original film but would go on to inspire a franchise that includes a series of nine films and a made-for-tv remake back in 2009. A...
Examines characteristics of children in Stephen King's horror novels. King's use of children to represent the principle of good in a corrupt world; Theme of innocence in King's work; Dramatization of...
The incredible, fruitful relationship between King and Hollywood goes back nearly a half-century – and there are always new developments in the works. In fact, there are regularly DOZENS of new Stephen King movies and TV projects in various stages of production, and it’s because they can ...
Children of the Cornis available in theaters on March 3. The film will be on demand and digital on March 21. Editors’ Recommendations One of Stephen King’s most famous novels is getting a streaming remake on Amazon The Monkey teaser: Longlegs director takes on Stephen King ...
Fritz Kiersch'sChildren Of The Cornhas developed a cult following since it first hit theaters in March 1984, famously inspiring a great number of sequels, but how does it hold up when examined through the lens of the original short story and the legacy of King on th...
Digital Trends talked to Kurt Wimmer about his new version of Children of the Corn, why remakes are so appealing, and the enduring appeal of Stephen King.
Website home of children's book author / illustrator Stephen Michael King.
and you have a typicalStephen Kinghorror/thriller. You get the feeling that King deliberately set out to make sure that readers wouldn’t be too upset when the main characters (a bickering couple driving through the American Midwest) meet their inevitable gruesome end. Themes: cultism, exploit...