"X," "The Hitcher," "Autopsy of Jane Doe," "Plane," "Crimson Peak," and more movies that Stephen King has liked or given a good review.
Vote up the movies you agree are excellent and up to Stephen King's standards. The modern master of horror is a massive movie buff, and many of Stephen King's favorite movie recommendations transcend the genre that defines him. His top picks include scary films and a few surprises: suspen...
Stephen King has written dozens of amazing books but the movies based on them are hit-and-miss but these are the best Stephen King movies.
In every conversation about King's films, the same ones are regarded as the best.The Shiningis a horror must, andThe Shawshank Redemptionis unquestionably one of his best. However, there's a whole world beyond the confines of Stephen King films that feature famous actors and directors. They ...
This is based off a Stephen King novella and stars Johnny Depp and John Turturro. This is one of my personal favorite King movies, and if you’re a writer or a would be writer, this movie will have an added bonus. Johnny Depp’s character, Mort Rainey, is a successful writer strugglin...
In today’s film news roundup, aStephen Kinghorror movie is in the works, “Downton Abbey” is seeing strong sales and a project about Revolutionary War soldier Deborah Sampson is in development. KING ADAPTATION Stephen King’s “The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon” has been set up as a movie...
Gender MenWomen Age18-24NEW YORKDC police consultant Alex Crosswonder of the
There are some great Stephen King movies out there, but there are some truly terrible ones, too.
Horror was in a state of flux. In the movies, the slasher era was cycling down. In ’84 we had The Mutilator, Splatter University, The Initiation, and Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter. A Nightmare on Elm Street was ushering in a new breed of horror. Stephen King adaptations were in...
Stephen King never clearly states the thesis of this essay however there is enough information provided that we can infer one. We need to keep our inner lyncher at bay by feeding ourselves with small portions of demonic, bloody, violence, found in horror movies. King writes “It deliberately...