First Time watching *THE SHINING* was scarier (& funnier) than I expected. (Movie reaction)

[@obdiane]

He says "Here's Johnny" , because in the 70's there was a popular late-night talk show host named Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon used to introduce him by saying... Heerrreee's Johnny!

[@tyesha4life288]

yep and jack is a nickname for John

[@laurynhoy]

I'm Mike Wallace, I'm Morley Safer, and I'm Ed Bradley. All this and Andy Rooney tonight on 60 minutes

[@Dylan_Platt]

​@@laurynhoy ahahahahahahahaha, very nice

[@davideddy8557]

The most unsettling thing about this movie is that the hotel itself is the malicious entity. All those random people that showed up at the ending chase scene, and potentially all of the people in that old photograph, are all victims claimed by the hotel over the years. The hotel was built over top an ancient Native American burial site which is why it is cursed.

[@Sam-0827]

Yesss and the hotel is decorated with Native American motifs and patterns, which hints at its nature

[@ottens11]

well yes and no. I think the terrifying element of the Hotel is that is causes its victims to kill each other, and only really tips Jack over the line. He was an alcoholic and had history of rough-handedness with Danny in the past, the Hotel brought out in Jack what was always there. I think this decision to blend the supernatural dark forces of the Hotel with Jack's pre-existing character as an abusive father is genius as it allows the true forces of evil in the world (domestic abuse, alcoholism, child abuse) to exist on an even higher, terrifying level.

[@SamuelBlack84]

It was a major source of inspiration for the game the Suffering about a cursed island that becomes an evil entity due to all the horrors that happened in its past

[@ambriaashley3383]

Yeah, and in that case, this whole damn country is cursed 🥴

[@ambriaashley3383]

@@ottens11 yes!! and the book does such a better job of showing this, and diving deeper into family trauma & alcoholism & cycles of abuse. This film didnt. I see why King hated it when it came out (especially with his personal history of alcoholism)

[@BacardiLuv16]

I feel so bad for Shelly Duvall (Danny's mom) because when they were filming this movie Kubrick kept intentionally scaring her on set and treated her badly so she stay in character. The scene where she hits Jack with the back took so many takes and she almost had nervous breakdowns on set

[@gabialas8008]

Oh no I hate that. That’s such a terrible work environment

[@BacardiLuv16]

@@gabialas8008 if you search the making of the shining you see Kubrick being so rude to her. Kubrick emotionally and mentally abused her and it shows especially in the scenes where she is running through the hotel with the knife looking for danny

[@alexsclewis]

@@BacardiLuv16 worth it

[@FuzzyDlop]

Kubrick didn't abuse anyone, that's classic internet bullshit. In the making of all you see is that he was annoyed by her because she was constantly wasting the crew's time. She was jealous of Nicholson and she would intentionally being disrupting. Kubrick was pushing just like any other actor he ever worked with. She wasn't having any nervous breakdown on set, she had mental issues she never disclosed on set and never talked about until years later. Many other scenes in The Shining took a lot of takes and she did them all without any breakdowns.

[@alvinsmith3894]

​@@FuzzyDlop Way to mansplain the woman's abuse dude.

[@MegaAlex576]

Two things #1. Fun fact: The kid that plays Danny didn't know that they were filming a horror movie, the people in charge didn't want to traumatize him so he thought they were filming a boring hotel movie. #2. I like this movie because you don't know if Jack is going crazy because the hotel is haunted and he's being possessed and seeing all the ghosts or if the Isolation is truly getting to Jack which causes him to hallucinate everything,

[@fynnthefox9078]

When Danny's actor finally saw The Shining, he was terrified.

[@forsaken696]

Didn’t know that they were filming a horror movie Thought they were filming a boring horror movie

[@manuelrobledo8072]

@@forsaken696 Yes, apparently the boring factor is important to not traumatize a kid

[@forsaken696]

@@manuelrobledo8072 a boring horror movie is a horror movie

[@manuelrobledo8072]

@@forsaken696 Sarcasm is not for everyone

[@randomlibra]

in the books there is a more to Tony. Danny's middle name is "Anthony", which "Tony" is short for. I n the future, Danny was having nightmares about when he was a child at the Overlook. He would warn him in the dream about things. Not realizing HE was Tony talking to himself from the future...

[@Ocrilat]

But not for the film. It makes no sense in the film that Tony is 'future Danny'. Why would future Danny call his own mother 'Mrs. Torrence'? What is creepy about Danny being possessed by himself? Why would Danny keep Tony's identity from himself? It's never mentioned in either the book or the film of Doctor Sleep.

[@lizzyrank5405]

@@Ocrilat what if it's like you going back in time to warn yourself about dangerous events that'll happen in the future. You can't just walk up to your parents and be like hey mom and dad because 1 they'll think you are crazy 2 it'll be hard to do so without messing up the past too much. So you call your parents by their last name cause it's polite at the same time looking over your past self. Honestly it's prolly just Danny's conscious cause that happens when kids go through traffic things or makes it easier to convey mentions. They prolly added the future element cause it sound cool that's why in the movie at least they just kept it as a little boy living in Danny's mouth.

[@Ocrilat]

@@lizzyrank5405 Lol I think if I was an adult and was able to talk to my mother in the past, I wouldn't call her 'Mrs. Torrance'. It's unnatural, not 'polite'. I might call her 'Wendy'. Do you call your mother 'Mrs. Surname'? But this wouldn't be a discussion if you weren't trying to justify it to match the book. Again, the scene in the film where Tony possesses Danny is creepy as hell...but it isn't creepy in any way if it's just Danny doing it. In the film, it doesn't make any sense if Tony is Future-Dan, and actually makes the film worse if you assume it. So why assume it? Tony is creepy because we don't really know who or what he is. Watch The Shining Miniseries to see how lame Stephen King's version of his book is on film lol.

[@Filbi]

The way I understood it reading the original book, Tony was a part of Danny, like his higher self or the part that's more aware and in touch with his gift. Like his superego or whatever. It's been a while though and I could be remembering wrong.

[@Ocrilat]

@@Filbi Yea, I haven't read the book in a million years, but I think King said that grown-up Danny WAS Tony, trying to help his younger self through this difficult time. Honestly I don't remember it actually being in the book. But the film is pretty different, and it's pretty clear that it wasn't Kubrick's intension that 'Tony is actually grown-up Danny'. Actually, I think your superego idea is better than King's. In the film, we don't know what Tony is...and that really works.

[@MasterSkywalker91]

“This man is a clown”. Well, Lakia, funny you should mention that, since Jack Nicholson also plays a clown, albeit a psychotic one, as the Joker in Batman (1989).

[@tionak]

“Here’s Johnny” was a reference to this old talk show hosted by Johnny Carson where they’d say that to introduce him every night. I think it was an ad lib by Jack.

[@zedwpd]

This is true, but also because Jack's real name is John. Like JFK is called Jack. So while it is an ad lib, it's also his name.

[@CaptainNice]

In 1980 Carson had been the host for 18 years. He left in '92.

[@gmchris3752]

I think the scariest thing about this movie is what Staney Kubric put Shelly Duvall through to get that performance. She's a great actress, but her terrified crying/screaming here was no act...

[@gorgeousgorillawitz5563]

Laika sees the twins for the first time: "Why don't they say something" Me: "you won't like what they have to say!"😂

[@Sam-0827]

Lmao period

[@Bob-jm8kl]

I thought the exact thing.

[@jacksonsd6]

Since you asked, I’m pretty sure the actor that played Danny is a science teacher now!

[@lunarose698]

Yep he's a high school teacher now since he quit acting after this movie. Although he did make a cameo in Doctor Sleep at the baseball scene.

[@rondeeshalee8927]

You've got to watch the way they made this movie. The actress who played the wife was literally so stressed thru the whole process 😪

[@Sam-0827]

My poor queen Shelly Duvall💔😭 they really pushed her to her breaking point mentally. I wonder if she’s ok now

[@Ocrilat]

@@Sam-0827 That is an urban legend. She was fine, and went on to have a busy, successful career acting, writing and producing for television and movies. She did have mental issues later in life...decades after filming The Shining.

[@Sam-0827]

@@Ocrilat oh at least. Because I love Shelly duval in this film

[@alharairah2214]

Kubrick made Duvall (the mom) do the baseball scene 127x - and yes, Kubrick put her through the wringer - lots of sources say that. - interesting tidbit, Jack Nicholson had been a volunteer fireman and the crew had to make a tough door because he was actually good at breaking through normal ones with a fire ax.

[@Ocrilat]

@@alharairah2214 The only source for abuse is the behind the scenes film made by Vivian Kubrick. All the claims come from this, and they all come from selectively editing that film, or taking scenes from it out of context. On the ''bat' scene, Kubrick did do a lot of takes, but a couple of things. 1. Kubrick filmed rehearsals and warm-ups...and they all counted as 'takes'. 2. The number is exaggerated...the camera operator at the time (Garrett Brown) and the assistant editor (Gordon Stainforth) both say that there were a lot of takes for that scene, but it was between 35 - 45 takes, not 127. 3. So what? A lot of takes were made...why is this 'abuse'? Kubrick wanted each scene done in a variety of ways, and also allowed the actors to try things they wanted to try. Why is this a bad thing? They're actors...they get paid to act. On Nicholson and the door...so what? Nicholson was a volunteer firefighter, and knew how to use an axe properly. So they toughened up the prop door so the scene went on long enough...what's your problem with that? Again, you remove the context (or don't know it) and imagine it's a bad thing. It's not.

[@patricksmith6334]

The blood coming from the elevators represents all the blood that was shed over the years on the hotel grounds which were originally on Native American sacred grounds. Also Stephen King is pronounced Steven.

[@-itslizzy-3251]

Fun fact: the dude who plays Jack also played the joker in the 1989 Batman so he’s well know for playing crazy and psychotic characters

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

Not sure I want to live in a world where someone has to explain who Jack Nicholson is. I mean, his last name came up in my auto correct after I typed ‘Jack’ & the letter N. It’s not a name I’ve ever typed before, so I guess he’s still pretty famous.

[@krissiep1317]

I loved the scenes where he’s dancing to Prince’s music.

[@kaiimani03]

The dude? Lol that’s Jack Nicholson.

[@stuffwithsoph8264]

The average age of this channel is really apparent when you have to explain who Jack Nicholson is 💀💀

[@itzakpoelzig330]

I had a friend who once dislocated his kid's shoulder in the same way Jack did to Danny. He told me "it's actually a very common injury for kids, because their shoulder joint hasn't matured yet". And I thought "oh, okay, I guess I could see that." A year later, and sure enough, I accidentally overhear this "friend" screaming at and berating his child, sounding like an absolute monster when he thought no one was around. Trust your gut and take warning signs seriously, that's all I'm saying.

[@joerenaud8292]

The Overlook Hotel was built on a sacred Indian burial ground and the construction workers had to repel attacks from the natives in that area who tried to stop it from being built. So the hotel itself became cursed and drew in a lot of evil people. Jack, like others, are drawn back to this hotel through reincarnation over and over again and that's why you see his picture there back in 1921. He came back to recreate more horror and terror in that hotel with his current family.

[@Floridabackroads69]

In the ending the reason Jack is in the photo is because he was consumed by the evil of the hotel and now is part of the hotel now he's always been the caretaker

[@lizzyrank5405]

Toby is Danny's conscious trying to not only shield danny from his powers cause they can traumatize him but make sense of things. It's just Danny's way of communication whats happening to him looks of kids have this either as imaginary friends or toys that van talk to damny has a boy in his mouth and his finger. Tony is just there to help and warn danny of danger.

[@Bob-jm8kl]

It does come off as dissociation to me, especially at the end when "Danny isn't here", but Tony is actually future adult Danny trying to help child Danny. Daniel Anthony Torrance.

[@Sam-0827]

12:55 I’m squealing please Lakia 😂😂 omg the making my way downtown got me fucked up

[@thirtyonepigeons9539]

9:46 🤣 12:55 OH MY GOSH GIRLLLLL😭😭 If I ever had to watch a horror movie, I would need someone like you to watch it with in order to not crap myself and feel paranoid for the next few days because you made this experience hilarious and light 😂

[@Sam-0827]

The Patrick one had me howling 😂

[@kalah_konquers1742]

You’re so funny incorporating that Kronk scene at the end 😭😭😭- I had to pause, then rewind to see it again lol-

[@lunarose698]

The kid playing Danny, his first name is actually Danny. I didn't get the ending at first either but I slowly learned that he's been adopted as one of the many ghosts of the hotel. And he was basically reincarnated. If you remember, the guy that massacred his wife and two kids was named Charles Grady, not Delbert Grady.

[@FurikoMaru]

I always figured the hotel isn't haunted in the usual sense, the 'ghosts' are all just remixes of people the hotel has eaten/will eat. That's why the two little girls are eight and ten in the story but twins when Danny runs into them, that's why Jack recognizes Lloyd even though he's never been to the Overlook before, and that's why Jack's 'always been the caretaker' even though Grady used to be - that's not Grady in the bathroom, that's the hotel wearing a Grady suit. Time in the hotel doesn't run linearly, all the bad shit is happening at once; it will happen, it's happening, it's already happened. That's why the movie shows us title cards telling us the days of the week - to call attention to how little that information matters, and how the days blend together.

[@Leopold_33w]

There is a theory that the Mom is actually going crazy and every scene where furniture moves is actually when the Mom is having a crazy moment in her mind. Like when she walks in the first time to talk about the weather with Jack and he's all rude.... the mom is actually having that conversation in her mind. Which is why Jack is all "wtf..." afterward. From his perspective, she walks in, stands there and then leaves.

[@itzakpoelzig330]

For that to be true, we would have to discount practically every single thing we see in the movie. How can her craziness be affecting Jack when he's alone? Or is the theory that they're both crazy? Because that I could believe...

[@Chilipotamus]

The editing in your videos is high key fire, funny af and really compliments your reactions. Keep it up!

[@lizzyrank5405]

I love that you can see the edits in this, I've paid attention to movies nowadays and when Jack's wife is talking with the kid you can see it in her lips. That just tells you how much they had to run takes. If you look it up it's amazing that no one of the actors quit.

[@Sam-0827]

Omg this film 😍the snow, the creepy silence and ambiguity of just what is wrong is so scary in its own right. A masterpiece

[@qpapapnewsfuffles3177]

Yes kzbin.info/www/bejne/aaiUaoZ3oZaCeLM May I ask what name of the movie in video

[@overthinker9616]

U should really check out the sequel, and yes this movie has a sequel. It’s called “Doctors Sleep” it kinda follows the story of what happened to Danny after the first movie and goes into the deeper lore behind “The Shining” ability. It kinda strays from the original horror genre but it’s worth a watch.

[@LivInSpace5162]

25:19 the way you mimicked her 😂😂

[@kristopherwood7521]

Jack Nicholson was good for what Kubrick did, but the Jack Torrance in the book was really trying to keep his sanity together. Nicholson was crazy from the get go.

[@auntvesuvi3872]

Thanks, Lakia! 😱 I really love this one... and I'm glad you mentioned its excellent sequel, DOCTOR SLEEP (2019).

[@faithcat7675]

The hotel is a living evil thing. Everytime you watch this, you catch new clues. The furniture in the background moves.

[@DumbDumbpop33]

This video made me laugh way more than I ever could have expected. 😂😂 Between The Tony voice and whatever was going on in that room with the guy in the animal costume I was losing it.

[@lemonmeringue3450]

12:53 lol same! I don’t care if I have to ride a sled home through that f-in’ snow, I 👏 am 👏 going 👏 home 👏! PERIODT! 🤣

[@kmn_im_oli]

just what i need to cheer me up after the day I've had

[@qpapapnewsfuffles3177]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aaiUaoZ3oZaCeLM what movie called in video

[@laurennn__]

Hope your day gets better ❤️

[@Sam-0827]

Lakia has that effect 🌸💕

[@jn-zr2ki]

Still impressed by the effort you put into your reactions, you're one of my favorites on KZbin

[@ambriaashley3383]

Your reaction was so good 😂

[@eethemaseun]

Love your reactions, especially when you're watching it for the first time 😍

[@mariahhall8481]

One of my favorite horror movies. My older sister told me she actually met Jack at a bar when she was younger and did karaoke together which I was shocked to hear lol. But he is amazing man in real life.

[@veot.2869]

*Great, great job young lady!! You've done the best reacting job of this movie on KZbin!!!*

[@Chinoandduchesluv]

I nearly hit my head on my tv ;-; that’s how jumpy I’m … This is perfect

[@qpapapnewsfuffles3177]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aaiUaoZ3oZaCeLM what movie called in video

[@carlossaraiva8213]

Jack is an old nickname of John. Jack Torrence actual first name is Jonathan. Also, "here's johnny" was the opening line of the old the johnny carson show.

[@blackBrainySmurf]

You got me in the first minute of review! Your adlibs are life! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 newscriber!

[@Skinniest_Kween]

Chile, imagine watching this as a kid. I was TRAUMATISED 😭😭

[@Skinniest_Kween]

I distinctly remember the last shot of the movie where they show him in the picture with all the guests and that DISTURBED me for a week straight.

[@jotunfalls4026]

The ending is purposefully left open ended. I think the scariest part is that even though Jack died, the overlook hotel remains. The violence that occurs in the hotel will continue on long after the film is over. The films subtext is a lot about colonialism (the native Indian burial ground), abuse and the patriarchy. Just like the hotel, these systems will go on and cause more victims. Also to me this film is more about living with your abuser than being in a hunted house. Thats where the real horror lies.

[@jrax1713]

This was the movie that Stephen King didn’t like because it was just so vastly different from the book Kubrick really made this movie into his own the book was honestly a lot more sentimental and less horror I guess than the movie Stephen King describe the movie as extremely dark and mean spirited which isn’t the tone he was going for with his book but both are great pieces of horror culture even at different ends of the horror spectrum

[@BD-go6ic]

The Shining is a great movie, but a bad adaptation. The horror in the book is supposed to be about this man who is trying to be a good dad and husband be driven crazy by the hotel. In the movie, Jack Nicholson seems two seconds away from homocide as soon as you see him. Having seen King's version, MAN, does it have some corny moments that just diminish the scare factor.

[@wyattennis4542]

Poor Shelley Duvall... She was treated the worst in this movie.

[@qpapapnewsfuffles3177]

Aww

[@fynnthefox9078]

At least she got to work with Robin Williams after this.

[@ocelot815]

that's why I don't want to see this film😤

[@panjamysy]

Well, shoot, I always wanted a hedge maze and your "Anyone could hide in there" has now made me NOT want one 😆

[@lizaharris5930]

If you think the twins are scary, wait until you see the old lady from 237.

[@Renfield97]

I don't know if anybody else has said this, but according to the Director Stanley Kubrick, the ending with the photo is suppose to signify that Jack is a reincarnation of a guest or someone on the staff at the Overlook in 1921. someone correct me if I'm wrong about that.

[@arnie019]

Adding all the audio and video clips is a lot of work and very well done. Good job

[@tubularap]

1:15 - You are right. The title font, and the specific color blue were deliberate choices by Stanley Kubrick.

[@scombs6543]

Another great Jack Nicholson movie is One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Not necessarily scary, but the idea of what happened in the movie actually happened to real people in history makes it chilling. And yes it is funny that he plays a character named Jack when his name is really Jack, but it wasn't the last time. He also played Jack Napier, aka The Joker, in the 1989 Batman.

[@momshi_0taku758]

It still blows my mind how mentally and physically exhausting it was for Shelley Duvall to play this character.

[@Kirby08]

23:31 when I tell you I died of laughter at your reaction lmfaooooo omg that was perfect I can’t 🤣🤣🤣

[@yep9753]

We Stan spooktober but I’m definitely waiting for hocus pocus 👀

[@KikiFlash]

The ending explained is that Jack Torrance and Delbert Grady (Charles Grady) are reincarnated that's what Delbert meant by "you've always been the caretaker" but the hotel is built on top of a native american burial ground so that explains all the native american culture around the hotel but jack and delbert are reincarnated and that's why the picture in the end is jack in the 1920s

[@fynnthefox9078]

If you haven't seen it yet, could you react to Candyman (1992), as well as the new sequel?

[@rucals]

I watched this alone and thought "i feel like this isnt a scary horror film like any other moden horror movies" then lol I was wrong

[@myfriendisaac]

9:50 He hates this movie! A major reason is that "Jack" in the novel struggles with his sanity then loses it. Jack (Nicholson) in this film is "crazy as a sh!t house rat. And all he does is get crazier." -Thats a direct quote from Stephen King himself 🤣😂

[@Skinniest_Kween]

3:28 would you believe it if I told you that was the first and last movie he ever made? 🤣

[@ghost_badger7537]

Fun fact, the carpet used in the Shining is also used in Sids house in Toy Story

[@Crox101]

Ooh can’t wait to see the IT reaction

[@smoldragon339]

Fun fact about this movie: Both Jack and Danny coincidentally have the same first names as their actors! Also, he said "HEEEEERE'S JOHNNY!" as a reference to a the Tonight Show, hosted by Johnny Carson. The announcer would famously start each show by saying "Heeeere's Johnny!", and then Johnny Carson would step out on stage. So it was Jack's way of cruelly taunting Wendy about the fact that he was about to unlock the door and come in.

[@jacoblofthus7908]

I've just recently discovered your channel, and fallen in love with it.

[@niyiraluvsmb]

I don’t know how many times I’ve watched this video! 😅🙃😬😫😂💕💕💕💕💕

[@neldablanco1663]

I love how days if week scared people when hear them drop!!!

[@skinnyhimbo5835]

I feel so bad for the actress that played wendy, apparently the director would verbally abuse her before filming each the scenes and it was so bad that she had anxiety and her hair started falling out in chunks

[@Raine-97]

My favorite movie. Thanks for the reaction!

[@justacloud3374]

12:54-13:08 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Yeah cause we black people like to GET GONE the moment we notice danger coming down the road!

[@MsJasperr]

his name is jack in a lot of his films too, helps him with character developement, he finds character names distract him.

[@CarbonAnimationProductions]

im weak she said bella thorne XD

[@charlest.velten6983]

Exorcist, Jaws, Die Hard, Scarface, Saving Private Ryan.

[@lordwalker71]

The director tormented Shelley Duvall to keep her highly emotional at all times and told the crew to never comfort her, she said in a recent interview that she had days when she cried for 24 hours straight and making this movie is what a lot of people believe triggered her mental health issues that she is still suffering from today. He wound make them film scenes over and over like the stair scene that was filmed 125 times. I noticed on a more recent viewing that there is a door in jack and Wendy’s bedroom that leads into the hallway so Wendy could have just waited for jack to break through the other door and enter the apartment and she and Danny could have run out into the hallway.

[@FuzzyDlop]

Kubrick didn't abuse anyone, that's classic internet bullshit. In the making of all you see is that he was annoyed by her because she was constantly wasting the crew's time. She was jealous of Nicholson and she would intentionally being disrupting. Kubrick was pushing just like any other actor he ever worked with. She wasn't having any nervous breakdown on set, she had mental issues she never disclosed on set and never talked about until years later. Many other scenes in The Shining took a lot of takes and she did them all without any breakdowns. In every film he's made, Kubrick always had scenes that went over 100 takes, the stair one wasn't any different. Shelley Duvall had serious mental issues years after the film and she gave many different versions of the story that don't add up with accounts given from other people and also given by herself, as at one point she dismissed her own comments and defended Kubrick.

[@itzakpoelzig330]

You seem really invested in "debunking" this. Personally, I find it very easy to believe. There is a long and well-documented history of movie directors treating actresses horribly, and very differently from their male actors.

[@confucius12012]

Dam! Great reaction. The editing was very good. I only wish you watched The Shining before Dr. Sleep, tho.

[@GroovingPict]

Spot when a reactor has never ever been outside in freezing temperatures before: "Danny, you went back inside?? why?!" Every time, lol

[@margaretruscoe5733]

Mr Howlerin is played by Scatman Crothers

[@Jay-um4vk]

It’s crazy because I just bought this movie and the 2nd part “Doctor Sleep” on the 2 film collection from Walmart and they are my favorite go to for Halloween movies, well all Stephen King movies/books are.

[@aleco444]

It's sad that the lead actress lost her mind from the torture she endured on set of the film, she had no rest. Last time I saw her, she was living out of her car with food bags and stuff nearly flooding the window. It just goes to show that you should respect your actors mental health. Yes this is a great movie, but when I found that out I was like😐😔

[@FuzzyDlop]

Kubrick didn't abuse or torture anyone, that's classic internet bullshit. Stop lying. Shelley Duvall had a mental disease BEFORE The Shining and it developed years after the film. Stop fictionalizing a mental illness. In the making of the film all you see is that he was annoyed by her because she was constantly wasting the crew's time. She was jealous of Nicholson and she would intentionally being disrupting. Kubrick was pushing just like any other actor he ever worked with. She wasn't having any nervous breakdown on set, she had mental issues she never disclosed on set and never talked about until years later. Many other scenes in The Shining took a lot of takes and she did them all without any breakdowns. In every film he's made, Kubrick always had scenes that went over 100 takes, the stair one wasn't any different. Shelley Duvall had serious mental issues years after the film and she gave many different versions of the story that don't add up with accounts given from other people and also given by herself, as at one point she dismissed her own comments and defended Kubrick.

[@TTM9691]

Loved this reaction, I'm subscribing, you're awesome, you cracked me up many times, ,I wish I could click "Like" ten more times. At 3:30, when you put in that little synth chord, that made me laugh so hard, you have no idea. Who is that little actor today, you ask? He's a science professor at a college! Danny grew up to be ok! :D /16:42 - This is the most perceptive and accurate thing I've ever heard someone say about the character of Jack Torrance, at least the Kubrick/Nicholson version of Jack Torrance. I've always thought the same thing. That is actually one of the reasons Stephen King doesn't like this version, although Jack is still a flawed, dark character right from the beginning of the book just as he is in the movie. /The ending? You answered it yourself at 18:09! / "Here's Johnny" was the catchphrase from The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. In the intro, they'd say "Heeeere's Johnny!" and Carson would come out and do his monologue. So Jack is quoting that. ("Jack" is a derivative of "John".) / As far as Stephen King movies that I WOULD love for you to do: "Carrie" (1976) Oh my gosh, you would KILL on that movie. Seriously! Definitely add that to the list, you will have SO MUCH to say about that movie. Also "Rosemary's Baby" (1968)(not a Stephen King thing, but an amazing psychological horror movie that is super creepy). The other Stephen King movie is "Creepshow" (1983) which is SO fun, SO good, it's five Stephen King stories in one movie, Stephen King even acts in it. It's a really fun horror movie. For Jack Nicholson, oh my gosh, PLEASE do his most iconic role: "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest". But Lakia.....keep a hanky nearby. lol. I hope you go back and hit the classics from the 90s, the 80s, the 70s, 60s, 50s, 40s, 30s, etc etc, lol. I'm telling you, there are gems going back over a hundred years (although I don't expect you to go back THAT far!) (but don't let me stop you! Try this 10 minute comedy! kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y5CUaYqwnrKnqq8 If that doesn't make you at least smile, call me a peppercorn! :P) LOVED THIS REACTION! :D

[@Grace-cs5sk]

You need to watch the 1983 movie the Outsiders it's a really good movie

[@Novapurp]

I know this video is old, I’m new to your channel and in the middle of a binge watch of your content 😂 I love it. You should give Rose Red a watch/reaction if you haven’t already it’s also a Stephen King film/novel.

[@Kaidh9080]

Fun fact: The reason why Jack went crazy was because he had the shining too only thing is is that his ability was too strong for him so he drank to subdue his abilities and due to losing his job as a teacher ( I don’t know if this started his alcohol problem but I think it started after he lost his job as an English teacher not too sure about that but) causing him to abuse alcohol but when he realized he hurt his son he got sober. After getting sober he got the job at the hotel and due to the spirits of the hotel isolated him and started tormenting him because of his ability then eventually later the spirit of the hotel took over causing him to become possessed and ultimately destroyed him and Lloyd was his mister torrents Fan theory: it’s a stretch and I know it is, but get this and hear me out: What if Jack is the older version of the little boy from black phone and realized he had the same power as his sister but denied it because of his drunk father who abused his little sister with the same power as his son Danny.

[@Mjaymaliek]

Watch who framed roger rabbit please

[@niahoad]

Your new halloween intro is awesome

[@owen769]

I always thought he was in the picture because he's just a ghost in the hotel now. He will probably be a waiter in the Donna party like Grady was.

[@mayapowell5575]

I feel like this is where the Joker got his inspiration from (from Jack)

[@jperria]

lakia jai: i dont see u im out dat door me AHAHAHAHAHAHA

[@walkingwounded3824]

This was this one King didn't like. Great reaction, have you seen "Misery" by S. King? I'd like to see your reaction.

[@thezappa7373]

Best Kubrick reaction ever. Please react to more Kubrick films. This was awesome - thank you!

[@MasterSkywalker91]

It was The Shining movie that Stephen King had issues with.

[@sethmeyer2443]

The book had a different ending. This was the movie that Stephen King was unhappy with (as most authors of Stanley Kubrick adaptions wind up being). Doctor Sleep was actually a sequel to the book and not this movie.

[@cheetodust7041]

Stefan King and Jack Nicholas pulled it off again.

[@09penny1]

The kid that played Danny is now a college professor.

[@tacvorboyadjian1190]

this was posted on my birthday!!

[@Bob-jm8kl]

Danny was played by Danny. Jack was played by Jack and he drinks Jack in the bar.

[@theredpriest]

Nice use of Hisoka theme in the video! lol

[@brokengirl8619]

Jack was sexually abusing his son. It's a mostly unspoken yet known fact to alot of fans. you see clues throughout the movie and book.

[@itzakpoelzig330]

Ew! What are the clues?

[@Artschoolboyy]

I still don’t get how people back in the day were calling wendy’s actress ugly like??

[@eZTarg8mk2]

where'd that tennis ball come from...good question...it's definitely Jack's ball..and his reaction when she accuses him, he doesn't instantly deny it, at all, just speechless cos he's been caught. And i'll just say all the "ghosts" he sees can be seen as his fantasies...though only one turns horrific to him when thought's of Danny intrude. Jack's always facing a mirror when he see's the ghosts. and there's several logical explanations to how Jack got out of the storeroom without there actually being ghosts. It's well worth coming back to this film at a later date as it has so many little details that lead to various conclusions about what has happened at the hotel.

[@gabrieladrzewiecka7463]

U should watch Doctor Sleep 😁 It’s a sequel to The Shining 😁