Such a classic. Dr. Sleep follows Danny as an adult and does a great job of further explaining the Shining. It follows it's corresponding book a little more than this does.

I love how you point out "these are movies and not real life" but not in reference to ghosts, clairvoyance, or impossible architecture, but rather the sheer insanity (one might say, madness) of Marc questioning why he doesn't get breakfast in bed. So funny.

"She looks like she just came from the worst Pampered Chef party ever!" 🤣🤣

OMG - this was such an awesome reaction. I was laughing so hard at your commentary and the banter between you two. You guys are awesome together reacting…guess that means more horror movies for Marc!!! 😂😂 Stand-out moment: Jack Nicholson: walks down hall violently punching the air and slowly spiralling into madness Marc: “Ooooo I love those red velvet couches!” DEAD!!! 💀😂💀

"That's a beautiful shot." "Yeah. Even Tony is like 'Holy s**t!" 🤣 You guys are hilarious.

Shelly Duvall really needs to get some special recognition. She had to do the scene with the bat about 70 to 100 times and Stanley Kubrick was relentless to her!

Here’s a tidbit for y’all regarding the “Here’s Johnny” scene. I had read a number of years ago that Shelley Duvall was not informed beforehand of Jack using an axe on the door because Kubrick wanted Shelley’s terror to be real. I’d say she came through!

This was one of the first, if not the first movie to use a steady cam. That’s how the long shots following Danny on his bike were able to be filmed.

The ONLY reactors to know that "Here's Johnny" had to do with The Tonight Show. Kudos!

Shelly Duvall deserves an Oscar, Great reaction guys!

I hope you love that journal as much as I love you guys!! Derrick rushed me over and said he heard our names in this video and I screamed from excitement when you put our logo on the screen! You guys are my favorite!! Also, I have a love hate relationship with this movie!

Steven King actually hated this version of the movie. Kubrick took the plot and embellished it, taking it from a movie about child abuse and spousal abuse into cabin fever with supernatural overtones. The line “here’s Johnny” was an ad-lib. Kubrick abused Shelly to re-do scenes hundreds of times to the point of mental breakdown. The kid playing Danny, Danny Lloyd did only this one movie and is now a biology teacher in Lexington Ky. Now you MUST watch the 1997 version because it follows the novel almost to the page! Love your channel! Excited to see what’s next!

To me the most terrifying scenes in this movie are the ones showing the cars being driven on those mountain roads with no guardrails. 😬 Makes my anxiety go through the roof. 😏

I don’t know if anyone has already pointed this out but once I noticed your TV remote rocking on the table I couldn’t stop staring at it

Danny’s vehicle was and is called a “Big Wheel”

Have to mention which are for me the most scariest scenes of ''The Shining''. The first one is when Jack is havin' a nightmare (that was btw an hilarious reaction by Mark!), and then tells Wendy what he actually dreamed. The 2nd one is when Wendy finds out what Jack was writing all those weeks or even months all along, ''All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy'', that's just insane, not to mention, unbelievably scary!

So glad you watched this with your husband great reaction from you guys, hilarious as always, no matter how many times I've seen this movie I still get scared. Dr. Sleep is a must it's a great sequel

The book generally follows that Jack Nicolsons character falls into madness due to alcoholism. He took the job to escape this alcohol and write a book. He was drunk when he abused Danny prior and hopes getting away will bring his family closer without having alcohol available.

8:34 Danny riding his trike over the rugs mimics a heartbeat. Nothing Kubrick did was an accident.

The bike is called a Big Wheel. Because of.....you know...... the big wheel in the front. Haha. One of my favorite movies by the way.

"Here's Johnny!" Fun Fact: As he lived in England, Stanley Kubrick was not at all familiar with the "Heeeeere's Johnny" line (from The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962)) that Jack Nicholson improvised. He very nearly didn't use it. Hot Take Fact: There is a great deal of confusion regarding this film and the number of retakes of certain scenes. According to the Guinness Book of Records, the scene where Wendy is backing up the stairs swinging the baseball bat was shot 127 times, which is a record for the most takes of a single scene. However, both Steadicam operator Garrett Brown and assistant editor Gordon Stainforth say this is inaccurate. The scene was shot about thirty-five to forty-five times. Method Director Fact: Despite Stanley Kubrick's fierce demands on everyone, Jack Nicholson admitted to having a good working relationship with him. It was with Shelley Duvall that he was a completely different director. He allegedly picked on her more than anyone else. He would really lose his temper with her, even going so far as to say that she was wasting the time of everyone on the set. She later reflected that he was probably pushing her to her limits to get the best out of her, and that she wouldn't trade the experience for anything, but it was not something she ever wished to repeat.

no one will ever figure this film out, that adds to his greatness.

This helped me get in the spooky mood while I am cleaning my house to ready it for Halloween decorations! I am behind with my decorating this year, thanks for the great reaction and inspiration to get it done!!! This is an all time favorite in my house. We watch it at least a couple of times a year. My favorite scene is the staircase and bat swinging scene. I find it almost humorous in a completely psycho and terrifying way 😆 “Wendy, Darling, light of my life…I’m gonna bash em’ right the f*ck in.” Classic. So glad I found your channel, you guys never fail to bring a smile to my face 😁

The three wheel bike you see Danny ride on throughout the entire hotel is called a Big Wheel. My brother and I use to own one back in the early 1980s and we use to take turns riding it when we were kids back then. I use to love riding that thing more so than an actual bicycle. LOL!

I love u so fricken much!!! I just lost my sh.t when u said u have seen that old woman at dollar general & then the ur screen shot popped up. I still cant stop laughing. The tears wont stop. Makes it worse cause i shop there all the time & think maybe im turning into her myself!!! U are without a doubt the funniest reactor. I just adore u so much!!❤😂😂❤😂💞

At the end of the movie when you see the old 1921 picture; Jack is in it because Kubrick was suggesting that the present day Jack is a reincarnation of that man. We don't know for sure if that man was a guest or staff but I think he was staff. In the bathroom scene when Grady was talking to Jack, he tells him he's always been the caretaker. I think this suggest that he was once staff. On a side note the old 1921 picture is an actual picture of a party set in the 20's. Jack Nicholson's image was super imposed on one of the guests.

18:24 Jack was menacing AF in this film 😈

OMG! I can’t believe you got Marc to watch this 😮 I’m so SOOOO excited to see both of y’all’s reaction to this!! I haven’t watched this movie in at least 5 years, so I’m also excited to watch with you both!!

"Are you okay? Over." I just choked on my soda! 🤣

Fun fact.........Mr. Hallerman (Scatman Crothers) was in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" with Jack Nicholson.

I loved this reaction so much. Seeing you both get so invested and feeling uneasy was amazing. Wonderful job. Hope Marc sticks around for even more movie reviews in the future. If you plan to watch spooky movies on this channel for October, I'd suggest The Evil Dead, Reanimator, or Tremors if you haven't seen them already. All are fun watches. Though, trigger warning: The Evil Dead and Reanimator each have one SA scene in them Tremors is just a super fun, silly monster flick full of laughs and death.

As much as I love your reaction videos and think you two are great, what made me comment was.....Big Wheels. It's Big Wheels. Little Tykes is a toy brand and Hot wheels are small pocket sized toy cars. My generation tore up the street and sidewalk in Big Wheels, until we were old enough to get a bike with training wheels, etc. The toys from the 80s ROCK! LOL

Dollar General comment had me on the floor!

Someone's probably already mentioned this, but while the book version of the Overlook is based on the Stanley Hotel in Estes, CO, the aerial "drive" to the Overlook is the Going-to-the-Sun road in Montana, in Glacier National Park. And the outer shots of the Overlook are actually the Timberline Lodge in Oregon. Very pretty scenery in the northwest.

Such a classic film. One if my favorite of Stanley Kubrick film. I love the book and my guilty pleasure to watch is the 1997 mini series of The Shining. You should watch Dr. Sleep next it's so good.

As usual, super excited to see that this was the posted today! And, as usual, amazing reaction. Your comments and expressions are THE BEST. I also learned so much from the comments section. I am going a-hunting for the Dr. Phil interview with Shelley Duval. I cannot wait for that tea, tbh.

“Gurl. It’s bad….Over!!” LOL. #DEAD

An Insightful and intelligent reaction to a complex classic film. Although I don't often subscribe to his themes, I do recognize Kubrick as a great filmmaker, and "The Shining" (TS) is certainly a masterpiece of cinema. I like it very much even though I'm not a fan of Stephen King or his books. This must be due solely to Kubrick. Well, I also give credit to the actors and the production crew, too. As great as Nicholson and Duvall were in the film, that little boy, Danny Lloyd, really made the movie for me. I think he was five when he started filming TS. For a child that age, he was just outstanding. He himself came up with the finger puppet for Tony, his alter ego. Kudos, also, to Philip Stone and Joe Turkel for being quietly sinister and menacing. I don't want to forget good-guy Scatman Crothers, either. Well-done Scatman. Then there's the Overlook. Not only is it alive, but it is the personification of evil. TS has all the Kubrick touches. All those long hallway and hedge maze shots are one-point-perspective. That's a Kubrick trademark. Also, don't some of those nighttime hedge maze shots remind you of HAL's "eye" in 2001 a bit? They do me. Another characteristic of Kubrick is his focus on intense person-to-person interactions. Yeah, TS has just a little bit of that. Those long tracking-shots as people move about the hotel are another Kubrick trait. The musical score as an integral part of the narrative of TS is also textbook Kubrick. Kubrick was a perfectionist, and that is reflected in his films. For example, background is as significant as foreground. Why does Jack's typewriter change color? Is it because Jack has been transformed? Oh, "All work and no play" goes back to at least 1659. It didn't originate with TS although it certainly fits. Why do bits of the hotel, like the furniture, for example, appear, disappear or move about? Is it because the hotel is alive? The answer is yes by the way. It's definitely not due to continuity problems. Finally, Kubrick always forces the viewer to think about and dissect his films. That certainly happens in TS. As a result, we and Kubrick share in a common creative impulse when watching TS. The film becomes a living thing. Here are a few of the other things I've noticed about TS. The film is replete with mirrors. They're everywhere. Watch how they affect Jack. Are they how the hotel projects its power? A portal of sorts? Do they also absorb power? Are they its eyes as well? Likewise, there are mazes everywhere. There's the obvious hedge maze, but the hotel itself is a maze, and so is the hallway carpet. Early on, Wendy remarks on the need for breadcrumbs, a reference to Hansel and Gretel and the maze-like quality of the hotel. TS is a variation of Theseus and the Minotaur with Danny as Theseus, Tony as Ariadne etc. Wendy also says the hotel is like a ghostship. The hotel feeds off Danny and Jack's shining power and gets more powerful as time passes. The hotel wants Danny dead so it can absorb him and his power. Did you notice all the knives pointed at Danny's head on several occasions in the film? When Hallorann and Danny are talking in the kitchen bits of the conversation were telepathic. Numbers seem to come up a lot in the film. For example, Danny wears a shirt with 42 on the sleeve, the tv with no power cord is showing "Summer of 42," and room 237 is 2x3x7=42. I think Kubrick's wife said "Summer of 42" was one of his favourite movies along with "The Bank Dick." The latter is a great movie with W. C. Fields. I love it when Danny asks Jack if he feels bad. That can be taken two ways as in do you feel evil or do you feel unwell. And, of course, Jack repeats the girls saying forever and ever, meaning I want to join with the hotel in death. Jack does, of course, sell his soul for a drink. Is that why Lloyd the bartender won't take his money? Jack's already paid in-full? The people and things Danny and Jack see are real, but only people with shining can see them initially. On the table next to the typewriter, there's an album with newspaper clippings. It's from those clippings that Jack recognizes Grady. When Jack returns to the ballroom where the 1920s party is going on, a woman walks by him with a bloody handprint on her backside. This is about the time the advocaat is spilled on him. Jack also wipes some advocaat on Grady's back. In the bathroom scene, it's clear Grady's girls also had "the shine" and wanted to destroy the hotel, but they were killed instead and absorbed. Grady himself, probably like Jack, also had "the shine." In the conversation between Jack and Grady, Grady switches between Grady and the entity of the hotel. Jack may also switch with the "caretaker." When Jack and Wendy are being shown their apartment, Jack eyes the two departing young ladies. A sign of his lechery? Ditto the girlie magazine he's reading in the lobby early on. He definitely has a wandering eye. Even early on, he doesn't seem to hold Wendy in high regard. When Jack enters room 237, the carpet there is obviously suggestive of the sex act. Very phallic etc. Sex, in one way or other, features in many Kubrick films. Room 237 is the heart of the hotel. The nude woman represents the hotel seducing Jack. The heartbeat we hear is the hotel's and signals the hotel's malevolent activity and increasing power. We hear it overtly later in the film but weakly earlier when Danny is riding the trike on/off the carpet and when Jack is bouncing the ball. The high-pitched tone indicates "shining" is happening. So, Jack clearly shines, too. He's one of those who doesn't realize he has it. Jack several times in the film exhibits the Kubrick glare or stare, a shot of a man glowering up at the camera from beneath lowered brows, an indicator of danger or madness. You see it in "Full Metal Jacket." When Jack goes on his rant about his obligations to the hotel before Wendy conks him, he's not talking about Ullmann and co. He's talking about "the hotel," the thing that's alive. That's what he's made the contract and sold his soul to. Remember Lloyd the bartender's ominous hotel remarks about the "house." REDRUM is MURDER backwards, and it signifies anti-murder. It's a totem that protects against murder. That's why Danny writes it on the bathroom door. Jack can batter the door, but he won't get in. Danny is also warning Wendy and arming her as a result of his REDRUM recital. The photos are part of the hotel like the typewriter and furniture. When Jack dies, he's absorbed by the hotel and winds up in the 1920s photo. Towards the end, the hotel's evil spirit, the caretaker, may have abandoned Jack to die in the maze. He did fail in his task. That ball in the photo was the same one where the advocaat was spilled. So, he was there in 1921 and he wasn't. Kubrick deleted a final scene from TS. Wendy was in hospital and Ullman was visiting. He told her all was normal (except for Hallorann, I suppose) at the hotel. No Jack. At least, I think that's what I read once. Might be wrong about that. I've watched several reactions to TS, and I'm amazed at some of the observations. Got some beefs. A lot of people don't make a connection between Danny's first vision of the blood elevator, which signifies all the death at the hotel, and his passing out. They disassociate these two events when clearly they go together as the image of Danny's horrified face shows. From the get-go, it's clear Danny can see past events and future events. He knows Jack got the job and is going to call Wendy. He knows he doesn't want them to go to the hotel. He knows the hotel signifies danger. Why don't people notice that Danny's shirt and jumper are torn when he come to the Colorado Lounge after being strangled? Danny's clearly in shock, too. When Danny is foaming at the mouth and Hallorann is having his mini-fit, Danny is clearly communicating with Hallorann there is danger, come and help. How can Wendy be so sound asleep before Danny wakes her? Come on, the poor woman has been on edge for weeks. She hasn't been sleeping well. Now that she's locked crazy Jack up, she literally passes out, thinking they're safe. After Danny slides down from the bathroom window, why are people surprised he comes back into the hotel? It's freakin' cold outside. Do you live at the equator or something? After Jack kills Hallorann and Danny screams, why are people surprised when Danny bolts his hiding place? It's not a hiding place anymore, Jack knows where he is. Anyway, the hotel will lead him to Danny. Danny runs outside because he's actually luring Jack into the maze to meet his fate. Danny is the hero of TS, he's Theseus, who killed the monster in the maze.

I love that the Grady girls were supposed to be 8 and 10 years old but they used identical twins to play them.

Every time I see this I think of groundskeeper Willy in the simpsons calling it the shin’in

I love you guys. Really like your note breakdown after the show. I also love Kubrick and look forward to more

David!! First comparing your bus driver to Davie Bowie, and then the hate on Dollar General! Lol I laughed so hard during this reaction!

I don't know if Kubrick wanted the long ashes on Duval's cigarette to be there or it just happened. But I do know to get this effect in another movie a wire was put down the center of the cigarette.

The cook who came back did not get killed in the book. It is so much better.

I woke up in a bad mood and saw this - I know I will enjoy this!

11:06 Also known as the Kubrick stare. It's in all (or most) of Stanley Kubricks movies

Of course, it was another fantastic reaction!! I hope Marc didn’t have too many nightmares lol. It’s crazy that a few months ago, you would’ve jumped and put your hands up to your face during many parts of this movie but you didn’t seem to really get that scared 👀 GROWTH MY FRIEND lol ❤

Dr. Sleep was actually really good, if you fancy watching this sequel. Also, tying into this a touch, you should watch Ready Player One next. You’ve seen The Shining, so now you will get some of the great references made in Ready Player One ❤

“We’ve been waiting for you!” 😎

Fun fact: this is one of the rare movies where the Joker and James Bond are in the same movie.

4:35 I always feel like that man should be Willam Defoe lol.

Love this video you two, your comedy was so enjoyable. You focused a lot on the cinematography which I can't thank you enough. Part of whybI love this film is just that. Kubrick being a photographer himself always brought his knowledge to cinematography. His camera work transcends most directors because every shot he uses adds to the stories and heightens the experience. If you look at one of my favorite shots, which is when Jack enters the room to see Wendy reading his pages, watch the camera work. It looks as if it's Jack watching her as he creeps in but the camera pans first then we see Jack. It's as if the hotel is leading Jack to Wendy and in fact the hotel is watching Jack as he watches Wendy but the hotel is watching everyone. It adds to the theory that the hotel is alive itself. Which when you mentioned it and then wondered if it's all in Jack's mind adds to the creepiness. Kubrick toyed with those ideas and made it ambiguous which I feel is scarier than what the novel and remake film presented. And of course that ending, still debated to this day the meaning of it. If you two enjoyed this one, highly suggest DOCTOR SLEEP. And you are very right in saying, everyone involved in this film delivers. Actors, writers, music, makeup, special effects, there's a reason why this and films like THE EXORCIST are legendary!

It's pronounced Stanley Koobrick. You guys got the theories of the movie right. The hotel could be possessed and apparitions or ghosts were the inhabitants of the hotel. And Jack was a reincarnation of the caretaker of the hotel. Delbert Grady wasn't the same person as Charles Grady who killed his family in 1970. Another theory is that the hotel is hell. And another theory is that Jack was having a writer's block and the moment when he started becoming insane was when Jack's story began for his book. It could also be about his nightmare.

This was not the 80's. The movie came out in 1980, but it was made/filmed in the 70's.

Hola amigos! In college meetings all day but looking forward to watching this!!! 💚

Poor Shelley Duvall. Zemeckis really tortured her. Don’t watch her Dr Phil interview unless you wanna get real sad

David Bowies cod piece was the thing that scared me in Labyrinth! dude was packing!

You're definitely not supposed to figure out the ending. It's supposed to make you think. This movie gives me shivers almost throughout the entire movie. It's really a cinematic masterpiece - the acting, cinematography, music is all so good... Although if you listen to super-fans of the books, it has a lot of differences from the books which turned some off. I never read it so I don't have that problem lol.

It always makes me laugh when people are shocked about a parent smoking cigarettes in front of their kids😂 Back then people smoked EVERYWHERE….you could smoke in the waiting room at the doctor’s office, in grocery stores, in movie theaters, on airplanes, just everywhere!

Big Wheels! Ahhhh childhood 🤩

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy!

Love Love Love u Guys💟⭐️

Classic Horror. Great movie. Kubrick basically drove Shelley Duvall insane.

The maze was such an exciting feature in this movie that the real hotel (The Stanley Hotel) finally installed one in 2015. It was predicted to be around 6ft tall by last year, and traveler reports say it's especially exciting with heavy snow on the ground like it was in the movie. Also, I highly highly recommend the sequel Doctor Sleep. It's another Mike Flanagan project!

Redrum is murder backwards.

That was great! Jack Nickelson is a legend. I have always loved this movie.

I listened to a really good audiobook on KZfaq about the history of the Overlook. That might help you piece this together, or the book. The book was great!

If you need a picker-upper after this. I recommend anything by Mel Brooks.

Kubrick tormented Shelly Duvall while filming because he wanted her to be on edge emotionally at all times and he even instructed the crew to never console her when she was upset, in a recent interview she said she had days where she cried for 24 hours. Making this movie is thought to have caused her mental health problems that resulted in her walking away from her successful movie career and she now lives in poverty and is unrecognizable. The kid who played Danny had no idea they were making a scary movie because he was shielded from the scary stuff. The exterior shots where shot in Montana but the rest of the live was filmed in a studio in London England. Kubrick was known for filming scenes over and over like the stair scene that was filmed 125 times, Scatman Cruthers almost didn’t do the movie because he had heard about Kubricks methods but Jack talked him into it and when it came to his death scene he was worried because he was an old man and didn’t think he could do it dozens of times but Jack Nicholson went to Kubrick and got him to limit shooting of the scene to ten times. Conspiracy theorists believe that Kubrick left a lot of clues in this movie that prove he helped the U.S government fake the moon landing, they point out things like Danny’s Apollo 11 sweater and a poster in the games room, there is a documentary on KZfaq about it and they point out all the clues.

Great reaction. They remade this as a mini series in 1997. Stephen King has a small roll in it. In my opinion, it is much better than the movie because it is truer to the book. The mini series uses The Stanley hotel in Estes Park, CO as the hotel. Beautiful hotel, and they have ghost tours! I also recommend The Stand (1994) (NOT the 2020 version)

Man you said it: every time you think you've seen the best Nicholson performance, there's another one on the horizon. Easy Rider, Carnal Knowledge (one of my favorites), Five Easy Pieces, Last Detail, Chinatown, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, The Shining, Reds, Terms Of Endearment, Prizzi's Honor.....Witches of Eastwick, Batman, A Few Good Men, About Schmidt, Something's Got To Give, The Departed.....and there are others! Him and De Niro appear together briefly in the not-very good "Last Tycoon" and he totally out-acts De Niro (who we know is no slouch!). The only time I've seen Jack outacted is by Brando in "The MIssouri Breaks". Wild Brando performance, though! Anyways, feel free to hit the Jack any time!

You dreamed you chopped me about son up Into tiny pieces? Welp......slowly backs away......I uh.. I'll just be going now....

I have to turn away whenever the fuzzy bear character is shown. That mask creeps me out more than any amount of gore ever could!

Corn maze? Cornhole!

6:46 I’d have died if you’d given one of your ‘knowing’ looks to the camera and then played a quick edit of the 50 Shades ‘game’ room to a short stinger of that The Weeknd song hah

@David vs. Film I understand the point is to help you stay calm and not make this already terrifying experience worse...but it was a CRIME not to pick a high pine candle. Just sayin'

I still love you humor tony's like holy shit and dollar general lady and I can tell when it's going to rain

The ghost of the old caretaker said, “You have always been the caretaker” to Jack. He is and always has been a part of this Hotel. All work and no play…. Is a very old saying, way before this movie, so it’s not originally from this film. BUNUS TRIVIA! This was scheduled to film at Elstee (sp.?) Studios in England as soon as The Empire Strikes Back wrapped on that set. Well, Empire’s set caught on fire and had to be rebuilt on another stage so they let Kubrick go ahead and build his set and film. Empire was behind in production time, so you know how that goes. I have a book I’d love to send you. It’s a day by day journal of the filming of Empire Strikes Back. It’s amazing! I’ve read it so many times. I think you would like it. How can I send stuff to you?

Big Wheel

oh I love the '70s horror movies like The Omen one and two and prom night the original with Jamie Lee Curtis and the original stepford wives and stepford children but that was hard to find.yeah the 70s had a lot of great horror movies. you've got to love the twins on The shining play with us Danny forever and ever and ever. ♥️

I think you were trying to think of "Big Wheel" (the bike Danny was riding)

While this is fresh in your minds, you must watch the sequel “Doctor Sleep”, it was made 30yrs later (2019)and is terrific!!

After watching this you need to watch the Treehouse of Horror episode of “The Simpsons” with “The Shinning”. It’s very funny.

Weren't them bikes called Big Wheels

Must watch dr. Sleep. (danny grown up). Also another shining mini series, was done later that followed the book better.

I saw this thumbnail and I ran to get tea and cake. This is going to be an event. I'll watch and then finish this comment... **watches** "American Horror Story" means for people to recognize what inspired each season. It's almost like they're doing their version of previous works. Like they're making their stories in previously existing worlds. So it's beyond homage but also not ripping off. 15:05 No one groomed their areas back then. Waxing wasn't even a common thing until the 90s probably. Salons were just for haircuts. Up top. Not down there. lol Anyways, I'm glad that Marc made it. You guys should watch ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST when you're done with spooky stuff. I don't know if you planned out the rest of your scary movies, but I think the original SUSPIRIA (1977) is the best horror movie. The sequel to THE SHINING, DOCTOR SLEEP, was surprisingly good. It just came out a few years ago.

Y’all gonna visit the Stanley Hotel in Colorado???😉

LOL, You guys should react to Pet Semetary.

u guys need to watch misery and delores clairborne

Please do Steven kings bag of bones, awesome book and movie

Hello

You must react to The Exorcist

Saw this in the theater!!! petrifying!!!

Jack Nicholson is my no.1 favorite actor. Besides ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'' & ''Terms of Endearment'', both one of my favorites (y'all should do a movie watch/reaction together), there are so many great performances by Jack, but other two ''early'' ones are ''Five Easy pieces'' & ''The Last Detail'' (the latter is also one of my favorites, and probably my favorite of Jack Nicholson). Another Stanley Kubrick movie both of you should watch, and most people never mention is ''Barry Lyndon'' it's so beautiful, very emotional (who says Kubrick's movies are so cold and have no emotion?*) and also very funny, even quite hilarious sometimes. (*critics always accused Kubrick's movies lack of emotion). Btw, I got the soundtrack of ''The Shining'' on vinyl. In my first house, I played it with my headphones on, almost in the dark, halfway through it was bit too much for me, had to stop it, put on some more light hahahaha, way too scary! Extra note, never understood that the version over here in The Netherlands (I think even in the UK, and most of Europe) was only 116 min. while the US version is 133 min. Saw that version only one time, some years ago on Dutch tv, and the extra scenes was more about explaining some things imo, that probably some US viewers wouldn't get with the 116 min. version. (sorry for my incoherent and grammatical English writing hahahaha)

Kubrick was very protective of Danny Lloyd while they were filming. He didn't even know he was shooting a horror film, he was told it was a drama.

Yep just like covid of 2020. Oh yeah no computers or phones and lots of people believe it or not didn't have cable

Oh, this is gonna be good 🍿 👀 💜 -x-

Please follow this up with doctor sleep. It is a masterwork in sequel movies. Buy one of your favorites Mike Flanagan. That follows Danny or Dan torrents in his adulthood dealing with and finding ways to overcome his childhood trauma. And controlling his ability. While introducing new characters and an entirely new yet familiar plot Direction

Fun fact! I watched this as a Child ( too young) and because of it i can’t to this day stand Jack Nicholson! Trauma girl.. trauma .. looks good in this movie tho… oh the clue: you have always been the caretaker.. he is coming back every lifetime Stephen king got inspiration to this from a hotel he stayed in where he had a paranormal experience

LoL no in the 70s and early 80s people didn't groom those areas like they do now. It was the era of the bushy bush.