That was not really called a tricycle, the type of tricycle that Danny is riding was called a "BIG WHEEL" they were really popular in the late '70s and early '80s. My two younger sons both had one, when they were 4 and 5 years old.

Trivia. They had to build special heavy doors for the axe scenes because Jack Nicholson had actually been a fire marshal and couldn't help but demolish every door way quicker than they needed.

Shelley Duvall unfortunately later on in life mentally ill and was homeless for a while and was helped some with the help of fans. She said in an interview that doing acting in this movie truly terrified her to her core and was never quite the same after that. I think maybe she had PTSD after filming this.

You guys are wise beyond your years. I’m so pleased I found your channel last week. Many thesis papers have been written, and entire movies have been made, attempting to explain the meaning of this film. Everyone has a different interpretation and theory and they are all valid. As for the novel -- it is brilliant. However, the novel is entirely different from the film. Stephen King was furious and refused to talk about the film for decades. But he has mellowed throughout the years and has come to realize that, although it is different from his novel, the film is a masterpiece in its own right. I strongly recommend “Doctor Sleep.” I was expecting it to be a cheap rip-off and was pleasantly surprised. By the way, the images in this film will never leave you. You will see those twins in your nightmares forever and ever and ever. LOL. Peace out.

….you two are not alone. People have been questioning what’s going on in the movie for 40 years. Books, documentaries, college theses have been written about it.

The only thing you need to know is that the Overlook Hotel collects the souls of people like Jack and Mr Grady, and the cemetery that is underneath the hotel is cursed too. Everything that is evil is there and it generates more evil. Jack is in the picture because he belongs to the hotel now. In the book he loved his son but his alcohol addiction and his troubled childhood made him an easy prey and his mind was twisted by the hotel. Wendy is the hero of the story, despite her fear she saved her son. Loved your reaction.

I think the final picture just shows the audience that Jack has been added to hotel like the other ghosts that were terrorizing them. Also the hotel is kind of alive, "haunted" for lack of a better word, and has it's own version of shine, but also I think it's in the sequel they say that everyone has a little bit of shine just not to the extent that Danny does, which is why it can make the ghosts appear. and Danny's huge amount of shine is why he can see them before the hotel really comes alive. yes please watch the sequel it's amazing. No tony is Danny's 'shine' he just talks to it and gave it a name as a way for a kid to deal with the things he see's.

The Shining is truly a timeless classic. A hundred years from now it will still be terrifying people.

Cam jumping so badly at "Tuesday" made me snort-laugh my tea up my nose lol. Thanks for a great reaction, guys.

To put it bluntly, Stanley Kubrick the director, is widely considered one of the greatest filmmakers of all time. His movies make you think. & Often, you walk out stunned asking yourself, what was that? I want to see it again. Movies such as... 2001: A Space Odyssey 1968 A Clockwork Orange 1971 Full Metal Jacket 1987 Heavy hitters, just like this one, every one of them. That's Kubrick...

Good for Cam for checking out some of the details. He was aware that Kubrick terrorized the hell our of Shelly Duvall during the filming of this. He was not happy/satisfied with her performance, so he bullied and scared the hell out of her during the filming. And as evil as that was, it did produce an insanely excellent film.

Shelly Devull, the one who played Wendy went through hell making this movie. she was berated and mistreated by everyone on set including jack Nicholson and even the director. even though its a very good and terrifying movie, i feel deeply sorry for what she went through.

Wendy really started seeing things right after Jack killed Halloran, since his death really made the paranormal stuff amp up and manifest immediately. You can hear the score really starting to pick up at that point too, with the chanting and everything. The hotel got a taste for fresh blood and it wanted more. Wendy haven't seen anything prior to that point as she doesn't have the shining, but since the hotel got that "boost" from Halloran dying, she (and anyone else for that matter), would be able to see the ghosts as they got that much more powerful after just one death, which is terrifying. (Remember, Halloran had strong psychic powers, "the shining" which made his death extra beneficial for the hotel and it's spirits). This is of course also why the hotel tries to make Jack kill his family and himself as it literally feeds on death and bloodshed and they really want Danny as he has VERY powerful ablities. The more a person "shines" the more benefit it has for the hotel. And yeah, it all stems from the bad indian burial grounds the hotel was built on. There's lots of Native American symbolism throughout the movie. "Tony" is literally Danny from the future, guiding the kid version of himself.

Great reaction! Just one word for Cam (and don't get to scared): TUESDAY! LOL...that was too funny!

The reason is affected them so harshly is because the whole family is psychically sensitive, the mom is, Jack is (its implied he's actually quite strong with the 'shining' though he represses it) and Danny has inherited his abilities from both of them. You'll enjoy Dr Sleep.

That “Tuesday “ jump scare is one of the best… it gets everyone lolol. Keep up the good word dudes!!

my theory is that the hotel itself is sentient. some being created by the amount of violence and bloodshed that happened on the area it was built, and it needs more violence to sustain itself and gain more power. it also seems to feed of people with the shining. my guess is that the hotel just tortures its isolated occupants until its influence takes over the most mentally weak guest. all the party and ghost scenes are just the hotel manifesting situations with ghosts already trapped in its walls like puppets so it can better manipulate its victim (hence lloyd telling jack his drinks are free as an 'order from the house' and jack joining the party photo at the end. hes now another ghost added to the hotels collection).

I had to pause several times during the bathroom scene because the looks on your faces were killing me! XD Awesome reaction, guys! I'd like to toss you guys an odd ball: M (1931) - black and white movie from Germany. It's a classic and one of the eeriest movies ever made imo.

Definitely watch Dr. Sleep it's a worthy sequel. This film is so frightening in so many ways. Stephen King hated how Kubrick made this but I think it's phenomenal. There's a documentary called Room 237 I recommend it gives more about the film. I think the hotel built over an Indian burial ground makes it haunted and it absorbs living souls. People who have Danny's ability are a threat to it and the ghosts. Great reaction you guys

From the book, Tony is Danny's future self, there to help Danny through this difficult period. Danny's middle name is Anthony.

One of Jack's performance was in the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. He won Best Actor Oscar for it. The movie won several Oscars including Best Picture from the 70s. I think you'll enjoy it. Enjoyed your reaction.

I love that Cam got scared by Tuesday!! 😂😂 Great reaction guys! Love that you’re watching and appreciating all of these classics. The messages are very ambiguous as a lot of this is Stanley Kubrick’s interpretation of the novel by King, but I think in general the idea is that the guests that died there are all ghosts that have become “part” of the hotel over the years and keep coming back to it…and the hotel itself is a supernatural force due to all the evil that it has hosted over the years. Seeing Jack in the 1921 picture and comments made that he has “always been there” suggests that they just keep coming back and reliving their homicidal patterns. Same with Grady - the story told about him by the Overlook manager happened in the early 1970’s and his first name is Charles…but when we later meet him in the bathroom scene his first name is Delbert and he is clearly dressed in 1920’s garb and his mannerisms reflect that. It’s really interesting and I don’t think we’re ever meant to truly understand it all…makes it creepier and more malevolent and mysterious. The book is great - quite different and very much worth the read. Dr. Sleep is very divisive amongst fans of this movie, but I frickin’ loved it. I love its director (Mike Flanagan) and I think based on how you guys reacted to this I think you’d both LOVE it! 😊

You guys are FANTASTIC reactors. Best reaction to the bathtub scene, HAHAHAHA! I've seen this a million times since 1980; I never picked up the "ghost ship" line. This is why I love reaction videos! Thanks, guys! You never know what someone else is going to pick up on! It's an obvious line, I just don't remember ever hearing it! I love how you were tripping out on the visuals. Kubrick movies ALWAYS will have you trip out on the visuals, that's why he's one of the top best of all time. "A Clockwork Orange" is CRAZY, intense, dazzling, super trippy. It's a rite of passage for everyone, so definitely hit that one. "2001: A Space Odyssey" is the mother of all space movies, and it's unlike any other. It's not "Star Wars", it's like you are actually on a space trip. The effects are SICK. Best ever. A total mind-f**k of a movie. Those are definitely two you should hit. And "Paths Of Glory" is the one of the best war movies you'll ever see. That's his first super masterpiece.

Lol...i do always enjoy how stunned younger folks are about a world with no GPS 😂😂😂😂 "You mean you had to look at a map?!?!?!" my 11 year old nephew always says 🤣🤣🤣🤣 It's always hilarious explaining it. "Well you see, you just follow the big red line that says "I-95. When you get to the smaller black line that says rte 72 you turn the wheel right & exit the red line & follow that new line..." i have always wanted to take away a younger person's cell phone, ipad & gps in their car for a weekend, & watch them have a total nervous breakdown 😁😁😁😁

Great reaction, guys. In the book you learn that Danny's full name is Daniel Anthony Torrence, and that "Tony" (short for Anthony) is really just Danny's psychic self who communicates clairvoyant messages to him. In the miniseries, instead of talking to his finger, Tony is portrayed as Danny's older self who appears to young Danny in visions.

Wendy is just one of those characters you want to give a big hug and say its ok, youre safe and loved in this world. Shelly duvall deserved that too and instead went through hell and back

Not sure if this was mentioned yet, but Danny Lloyd (the actor who played the little boy) was not allowed to see the finished movie for several years afterwards, and was not allowed to witness any of the scary stuff himself, while the filming was taking place. His "scared" reactions were entirely his acting.

Stanley Kubrick is the only director who can create abject terror with a scene containing 3 kids and a tricycle.

Dr Sleep is worth the watch. It doesn't have the same feel as The Shining but it is good. I enjoyed it. I read the books as well. The sequel will wrap it all up for you. Good review guys.

Jack had the shining too. He was experiencing previous memory.. like a past life PTSD. That drove him to madness of which he tried to repeat history. Danny had his own gifts. Danny's visions were overlapping jack's memory.. he could see what jack was remembering. Now, what made all this magic work and come alive in that place? That's where the Indian burial ground comes into play. Agitated spirits, spirits not at rest.. and that energy amplifies whatever is happening on the LAND. Which is why at the end.. She came to see the dead people wandering around the grounds.

Awesome reaction. Will never get tired of watching people watch this. One thing the book touched on was if you have the shine, and you die in the hotel, the hotel absorbs your power (which was why the ghosts wanted Jack to kill Danny in the first place). I think that's why after the cook died, Wendy started seeing all the weird stuff.

The score to this film is the most effective 'horror' score ever matched to a moving picture. Kubrick's direction is brilliant as usual.

The Donner Party Was A Real Event!! One Of The Most Gruesome Events Of The Westward Expansion!!

The Shining was among the first handful of films to use Steadicam (tricycle tracking shots among others). Steadicam inventor Garrett Brown won a technical Oscar in 1978, and right after the ceremony he boarded a flight to London to operate the device for Kubrick. Room 237 is a documentary about The Shining that includes many different interpretations of the movie, some of them hilariously insane. It’s worth a view.

The response was mixed when the movie came out because there a number of things that were different from the book and that upset people. However, there was unanimous praise for the look the of the film and the acting. The ballroom scene with Duvall holding the bat against Nicholson is considered one of the greatest suspense sequences and Kubrick shot the scene 127 times over 3 weeks. He wore down poor Shelley Duvall that she nearly had a nervous breakdown.

In the novel there was no maze. Instead, it was a topiary, with hedge bushes trimmed into the shape of animals. And at one point they came to life and attacked either Jack or Danny, I can't remember now which. Anyway, the book was fantastic and well worth a read.

This film becomes a lot more chilling on a rewatch when you realise Jack fleetingly looks at the camera in almost every scene. And I don't mean breaking the fourth wall when he's talking to another character, I mean he keeps glancing into the camera - at us, the viewer. It's very, very eerie. So, the more unhinged he becomes, and the more he flits those dark, cold eyes at us, it makes you wonder: are we in fact the ghosts he sees that are driving him to lunacy and murder?

Kubrick started out as a still photographer, and one of his influences was a woman named Diane Arbus. Her photographs have a rather eerie feel to them. She especially liked to photograph twins. The recurring shots of the 2 twin girls is Kubrick's subtle homage to the work of Diane Arbus.

Another classic film!!! The tension never lets up & Jack himself goes from just menacing to absolutely homicidal 🪓❄️😈😱

I'm really loving these reactions because there is just the right amount of commentary during the movie and then they actually talk about it afterwards instead of just saying, ok that was our reaction.

Part of the story that goes over people's heads when watching the movie is that Jack is still very much an alcoholic, so he's dealing with that and trying to get his life back on track. A lot of what you see from Jack is the character slowing losing his mind, mainly to the spiritual world in which he finds himself. Lots of demons that Stephen was working through, here.

Tony is part of Danny and protects him. It is part of how Danny's shining presents itself.

As creepy as the scene is, the part with the furry and the guy in the tux cracks me up🤣 "Do you mind, madame?! Don't judge us!"

It's hilarious that you guys were just laughing at Jack staring at her 🤣. Usually people are like "omg he's so meannnnn"

There were two scenes deleted at the last minute that flesh out the ending a bit. One ties into the 1921 picture at the end. The other is a hospital scene that was originally placed before that final shot of the 1921 picture. These cuts were destroyed, so we'll never be able to watch them, but there are descriptions out there if you search for them. Also, I highly recommend watching the behind-the-scenes film that was made. It includes Jack Nicholson psyching himself up before chopping up that bathroom door and some footage of how Kubrick was berating Shelly Duvall.

Zay’s reaction to “Tony”, particularly when Tony takes over - “Danny’s not here Mrs Torrance.” 🤣😂😂🤣

React to 1970s version of Carrie.

The soundtrack to this is just pure suspense poured into musical notes, absolutely unique and unsettling

The best line in this movie which defines it as primal horror is "you've always been the caretaker"

It looks like you guys had a great experience. What you might have missed that's crucial to understanding is that great films are not so much puzzles to be figured out, nor answers to be easily handed to you, but a unique experience to be had. Good cinema unfolds over time. It changes on multiple viewings, it brings up more questions, it blossoms and matures. Mediocre movies (most movies) are unchallenging, giving you most or all of the answers. You know it's a great movie when you have more questions than answers at the end. Stanley Kubrick, David Lynch, Ingmar Bergman, Andrey Tarkovsky, The Cohen brothers, and Alfred Hitchcock are great filmmakers. Cinema is poetry, poetry is deeper than instruction manuals.

Definitely watch Dr Sleep. A lot of people give it flack but I think it's a solid follow up. Ewan McGregor does a fantastic job as adult Danny. And the new villains, the True Knot, are BRUTAL. One of the most intense scenes I've ever seen in any movie. I won't spoil it. But holy shit. Brace yourself when you see them in a dusty dirt lot.

One interesting bit of trivia about this film: Stanley Kubrick must have been a kind hearted guy. He orchestrated things behind the scenes (when to shoot certain scenes, etc) to not have the kid around at certain times. That way, he wouldn't be scared. In fact, at the time that kid didn't even know the film he was part of was a horror film. I wonder if he was like "Why do I have to keep saying red rum?"

Glad you guys really liked this one. Zay mentioned the zoom shots. I absolutely love seeing fast zooms and slow creeping ones, and it’s because of this movie and The Exorcist that I realized how affective those kinds of shots can be in horror. Now if you watch just about any Stanley Kubrick movie, you’ll notice those things in his other films. Also the use of the steady cam. Great movie all around. The soundtrack is insanely good as well.

As an older viewer, I liked your GPS comment! It wasn’t as bad back then as you’d think. We had detailed Hagstrom maps in the 80’s. They showed you every single street. Like a big Google map on paper. FYI… I watched The Shining in 1986 when I was 18 and it scared the sh*t out of me.

The book is an outstanding read I think it was his very best work. The hotel is alive and people who shine are the batteries that's why it slowly becomes more active. Danny is the prize that will keep the party running.

there are a lot of small things that add suspense. white noise jack’s typewriter the sound of danny’s little trike going from carpet to hardwood, the creepy carpet pattern, the seemingly impossible floor plan .

Great reaction guys...this is truly an all-time classic, the musical score from the very beginning set the tone and carried all the way through...Jack Nicholson is the male Meryl Streep and she is the female him. An also yet another amazing child actor, like the kid in Sixth Sense and others...incredible performances. The writing, music and directing...it all just messes with you mentally.

This one is the GOAT. The Omen is great as well, but this one will kick any other horror movie's azz. The Exorcist is also a great one.

Although Kubrick is a great director, he tormented Shelley Duvall to get her in character. The stair scene took 127 takes and he kept her isolated from the rest of the crew throughout. He also never told her when Jack was going to chop through the bathroom door with the axe. Nicholson hated him for how he treated her.

51:39 - Filmmakers back in those days didn't spoon feed the audience everything like they do in most contemporary films. They audience actually had to exercise their minds, especially with movies in the genres of suspense, thrillers, mystery, Sci-Fi, and drama.

There are dozens of small nuances in this film you miss with only the first watch through. The more times you see this film the more you pick up. The sound and music is the goat. Love this film seen it hundreds of times. Nice to see younger generations appreciate it.

Kubrick always left his viewers with questions, what does it mean. This is part of why his films are great. Instead of just tieing everything together with a bow, you are asked to think.

I'm usually not a fan of horror but this is a fantastic movie! It's such an experience! It's one of those movies you can't stop thinking about long after watching it which is one of the biggest compliments I could give a movie! I only actually watched this for the first time recently, when Dr Sleep came out, a few mates wanted to go see it and I decided to check out the Shining beforehand and wow! Imo Dr Sleep, don't get me wrong, it's a really enjoyable movie, maybe it was because this movie was so fresh in my memory, I didn't find it as gripping. I would still recommend watching Dr Sleep, its a really good sequel but imo it doesn't match the original. Fantastic reactions throughout the movie!!! I didn't know the stress the actress was put through while filming, that's brutal! I've yet to check out the novel, I know Stephen King wasn't originally a fan of the movie so it'll be interesting to see how the book differs!

Guys, Tony was protecting Danny the whole time. Think about it.

I highly recommend you guys watch Room 237. It really digs into all the genius Kubrick put into this film. So many hidden gems.

Glad you guys liked it. More Kubrick movies!!

Jack and his eyebrows alone make you scared. Seen this maybe 50 times and it never gets old. Still don't fully understand the entire film, which is good cuz I seem to learn something new every time I see it. Top notch reacting, guys. Keep up the good work.

Great reaction, guys. I can count on my mornings starting off right watching your reactions to movies that I have given my highest rating. My theory of the ending of The Shining is that Jack really existed in 1921. He was a successful writer and to help make ends meet he had a job as the caretaker. What he did was he wrote a novel about himself being an alcoholic and child abuser in the future let's say 1980. We are watching the film as his fiction novel unfolds before us and at the end Jack is seen frozen. This means he never finished his novel. Thus the twist ending with the photo of Jack at the Overlook Hotel in July 1921. As far as the music, you guys got a quick lesson in 20th Century contemporary concert hall music. The vast majority of the music comes from a few selections by Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki ( one of selections "Polymorphia for 48 Strings' is on the soundtrack to "The Exorcist" which you already watched) and the 3rd movement of Bela Bartok "Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta." I don't particularly like horror movies that has to have everything explained to the audience. In this case, it made King's 3rd novel ever more popular because people wanted to see if the book offers any explanation and answers their questions. The book is very good in its own right. Unfortunbately, the ending of the book is not the ending of the movie because Kubrick knew if his film would be a success people would want a sequel. He hates doing sequels and rejected the proposal to do "2010" saying "I said all I needed to say in "2001: A Space Odyssey." Fit in "Doctor Sleep" in your reactions. You may be surprised. ( BTW: I hit the like button and I'm now a subscriber !)

Danny,was contacting Mr.Halleran using his mind that was why you heard the heart beats.

Brilliant reaction - again - guys. Seeing a title card give someone a jump scare was an big added bonus. Thanks Cam!

I lost it when you said, "I have to live the rest of my life knowing that I was scared by the word Tuesday."

I love seeing people react to these great movies that they have never seen before. Great content. Great reactions. 😁

It was the hotel that drove John crazy. He would have stepped out of it and recovered just fine if they had taken him with them, but I understand why they didn’t.

When they got to the 237 scene and showing their faces, I lost it 🤣🤣🤣

The look of terror on the face of the guy on the right during the bathroom scene - perfect! 👍

I read the book when it came out and it scared me to death! King novels don’t usually do well in movie form but this one and “Misery” are real stand outs. Great reaction!

The Boy Danny called out to Halloran for help that was what the scene was. Great film Great reaction The exorcist and The Shining will be the two movies that gets under my skin in a creepy way no matter how many times I watch it The problem with today's horror is that they jump right into the jump-scares and not enough time to build on characterization of the characters for the audience to care about. It's why The Exorcist and The Shining were phenomenal at that Can you believe that The Shining bombed in theaters when it first came out?? If you guys get a chance watch The Fog from 1980. The year that gave us both The Shining and John Carpenter's The Fog. John the man created the Halloween films Adrienne Barbeau and Jamie Lee Curtis both star in it Ps the Overlook Hotel was Haunted built on an Indian Burial Ground (plus the deaths that happened in the hotel over the decades). Danny was born with psychic abilities that surpassed Halloran's gift. Jack was weak minded (his alcoholism) which is why the Hotel was able to possess him. When the Hotel had enough energy betwen the Bike thing that Jack become and the fear Wendy it was able to manifest itself to Wendy at the end. Wendy was stronger and more willful than the Hotel had anticipated. I love reading up on stuff on the Supernatural, witchcraft, Demonic entities. I started looking that up on sn incident that happened to me after my mom passed away when I was 20 and she was 49.

From what I remember of the book, o think it is implied that the hotel was haunted to begin with (the “Indian burial ground”, the Grady murder/ suicide, the drowned women in room 237, etc) and that the hotel feeds off of people who have The Shining ability and that helps manifests the ghosts. However, when Danny came to stay at the hotel, the hotel became more alive because Danny’s Shining ability was so powerful. Also, I think in the book, you discover that Danny’s middle name is “Anthony”, so it is implied that “Tony” is a manifestation of Danny’s Shining ability

Saw this with my family in the theater when i was 10, that lady in the bath tub scene scarred me for life 😂

Little Danny grew up and became a Biology professor at a university and he raises pigs. He left acting at 10 except for a cameo he did in "Doctor Sleep".

I think all the weirdness just illustrates Jack’s decent into madness. Also, I like the maze metaphor…. If your mind gets lost, the people in your life also struggle to navigate.

Cam getting scared by Tuesday. 🤣 The hotel was haunting her while Jack was hunting him. Exactly. Like that you noticed sound. It's strings, percussion and a celeste. Looks like an organ but has metal bars for sound inside. Unique. Good review. Had to subscribe. 👍

WOW guys, what a great reaction from you both. Cam and his attempts to climb the walls and Zay simply being unable to keep his jaw hinged. Very inciteful observations during but more so at the post analysis which I thoroughly enjoyed. I don't think you guys missed much in the way of plot lines and indeed this is one of the top tier in horror not for its overt blood and gore but because of the relentless sense of both dread and threat. The movie is certainly a phycological thrill ride and the biggest question is --- was this a haunting (Indian burial ground and all that) or was this simply the overwhelming effects of such massive isolation. With Jack being prone to violence already and his being newly off the alcohol was he stable or was he prone to mental collapse, was his wife sharing a mass delusion dealing with a very weird child and an abusive and easily triggered husband. Was Danny truly psychic or was he just deeply involved with his imaginary friend tony? Were they predisposed to these "ghosts" because of the history and rumors as well as the revelation of the previous caretaker having gone mad himself? There are so many possibilities including the supernatural and reincarnation, but it is just as plausible it was all a shared mass hysteria and a fight for survival. I have not seen the sequel myself so I don't know if any of this is answered later or not, and I think that is because I would rather leave it open-ended with all the various scenarios and I frequently watch and re-watch this movie. The hotel is its own character of course and its speaking voice was the sound design whether in the background with the dissonance and the plucked strings as well as the driving sound of Danny on his hot-wheel moving from carpet to hardwood floor. The hotel is a maze in and of itself so that you are left disoriented by Danny's playing in the halls and I don't know if you have ever been trapped in a locked building alone for any length of time, but you do start hearing noises and jumping at shadows... trust me on that. As a night audit at an old hotel and having to do rounds, I always got a "bad feeling" in certain parts of the hotel that were never used but which had to be walked through for security. Such a well-done film with the constant on the edge of your seat fear that ramps up and never really lets go. and always wondering if this is just a case of a man gone mad in which case it is something that could actually happen in real life and THAT is far more terrifying than any boogey man. Unease is probably a better way to describe the mastery of fear in this movie... a skin crawling question mark... Once again just my two cents worth for what it's worth and BRAVO to a great reaction. P.S. Jack Nickelson is one of the great facial expression actors of our time and Zay is 100% right, the way he would simply make a face and stare was horrifying.

Besides the amazing reaction I enjoyed your post film breakdown. You guys really are good at talking about what you saw in the film and brought up some great questions.

Great reaction guys. I agree with the others - Dr. Sleep will answer many of your questions. I enjoyed it more than I thought I would but I needed to see the resolution (to this version which is different from the book). and don't forget...all work and no play gives us more reactions from Cam&Zay!

Was literally crying at your reaction to the bathtub scene. Hysterical!

On occasion if you don't mind after a movie that you end up loving like this one could you look up and see if it won any awards for some of the elements you are mentioning such as sound or best actor or set design. I think it would add a nice element. You 2 as a pair reacting to movies are just a amazing team to watch. Thank you for doing what you do. I enjoy watching it just brightens up my day.

I felt like the woman in the tub laughing was my reaction laughing at Cam getting scared by it. 😂

I’ve watched this twice… bravo, you guys… I wish I could watch a movie with you in person, that would be so much fun! Keep it up even more! This will soon be how you both make your living, and I can tell it’s gonna be a nice one! Just remember I subscribed before you reach 1000 so, I’m an original subscriber!😊

😂 OMGOSH you guys have me cracking up! Haha 😆 it's the sound effects that scare you. You guys are great keep making these wonderful videos. I appreciate you. Just subscribed!!

Tuesday is the scariest day of the week.... Lol. You guys rock! Awesome video!

Part of what makes a film like this so exceptional is that it doesn’t spoon feed the audience all the answers. There are tons of videos out there analyzing the film. Stanley Kubrick was one of the best directors ever. He made several incomparable films. I enjoyed seeing you two react to this classic.

A lot of people have wondered why Danny leaves his hiding place in the cabinet. I think he realized he screamed when Dick is killed and that Jack might figure out where the sound came from. He also does go straight for the maze, so, as some people have suggested, he could have the idea of purposefully losing his dad in it

Y'all crack me up. " Cam is afraid of the middle of the week" lol

You guys are much smarter than I was at that age. Great analysis. Hope you keep it up. Jaws is another all-time favorite. Hope you keep it up. Continue rocking, my friends.

This movie was the first to utilize the invention of the steady cam. The only guy (the inventor) who knew how to operate it, was hired by Kubrick for the film. The steady cam shots portray the “hotels point of view”

In the book, The Cook, Halloran is actually finishing up for good after leaving the Hotel, because of the horrible things he's seen over the last two years of working there...chills

Almost forgot. Yes, Jack has the shine, but he's one of those people Dick talked about who don't even know they shine. If Jack is a flashlight, Danny is the sun.

Dr. Sleep is a must! The entire hotel is an evil ghost that is alive. The “shine” is actually good being brought in to this insanity. Tony “the shine” of Danny had to completely take over to keep Danny safe.

first love your channel, older subscriber here. i was 11 when this came out. i begged my dad to take me to see it at the theater. he gave in since it was my birthday. it terrified me! my parents had to let me sleep in their room on a couch for a week. i found out later my mom was so mad at my dad for taking me,lol. i still remember people sceaming at the theater. so many layers and themes in this movie. kurbrick had an IQ off the charts. most actors wanted to be in his films but he was hard to work with. shot scenes over and over until he was happy. he was an eccentric genuis all his films are good, not always enjoyable to watch but always thought provoking and very interesting. thanks guys