THE SHINING (1980) | First Time Watching | Movie Reaction

I FINALLY watch THE SHINING (1980) for the FIRST TIME! 🔥
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Movie Summary:
Jack Torrance (Jack Nicholson) becomes winter caretaker at the isolated Overlook Hotel in Colorado, hoping to cure his writer's block. He settles in along with his wife, Wendy (Shelley Duvall), and his son, Danny (Danny Lloyd), who is plagued by psychic premonitions. As Jack's writing goes nowhere and Danny's visions become more disturbing, Jack discovers the hotel's dark secrets and begins to unravel into a homicidal maniac hell-bent on terrorizing his family.
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*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.
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#theshining #moviereaction #firsttimewatching #Stephenking

[@moisesBTW]

When you said ‘shes not gonna be ok after this’ i truly felt that, but you probably dont know why. Shelley Duvall had severe mental health issues during and after the filming of this movie. Interviews say the Kubrick pushed her to her limit and beyond to get the right shots. After releasing the movie, she delt with lots of trauma and had a difficult time recovering and getting back into acting, let alone her regular life.

[@BeeKee404]

I feel so bad for her. I wonder if that was at least one of the things that led her to doing more kid friendly projects like the Faerie Tale Theater series.

[@slickboyist]

I think pushing someone over the edge like that to get genuine trauma and fear out of them quite literwlly negates the art of acting. The art of acting is being able to get into the headspace of a character and being able to display a range of complex emotions even though they aren't real. If you just throw a great actor in front of a camera and genuinely terrorize them to film their emotional is, you arent getting an acted performance anymore.

[@RichardM1366]

Here's Johnny came from the Tonight Show host's famous introduction given to the late Johnny Carson. Also Hallorann's death was heartbreaking! He survived in the novel.

[@xmtryanx]

And the character was also named "John Torrance"

[@AbsoluteApril]

and Jack is a known nickname for Johnathan

[@xmtryanx]

@@AbsoluteApril just John.

[@AbsoluteApril]

@@xmtryanx look it up, Jack historically is a nickname for John as well

[@vellaropedart9190]

Yes,Jack Nicholson DID play the Joker in Tim Burton's "Batman". Rumor has it he had warned Heath Ledger about taking the role in Christopher Nolan's version.

[@PhoenixFit2024]

There are so many weird details hidden in this film …like when Danny is watching TV in the main room you don’t notice that the TV is not plugged into anything-there’s not even a chord. There’s a bunch of documentaries diving into this movie.

[@stevenandcarminabeedle9089]

Ok…not to be THAT person lol but the furry scene is so random with no context I’ll explain. They had furry parties and orgies in the hotel back in the day, and one particular couple was so dom/sub they stayed that way in death. If I remember right; it’s been a while since I read it. The story is actually a huge metaphor for addiction.

[@BigGator5]

"Heeeeere's Johnny!" Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Danny Lloyd. Not An American 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.

[@AlexisLexLexi]

You have to do the sequel, “Doctor Sleep”. Sooo good.

[@GinaPressley]

YES!!

[@usmcrn4418]

“All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”.. is an old saying, meaning that you shouldn’t work too hard.. relax and have fun once in awhile.. otherwise you just become an uninteresting boring person with “no life”. Here’s Johnny!!”.. the classic introduction on the iconic and long time Tonight Show host, Johnny Carson!!.. as classic a line as Bugs Bunny’s “What’s Up Doc?”, or Friends “How YOU doing’?!”, Homer Simpson’s “Dooah!!”, King of the Hill’s “Dammit Bobby!”.. you get the idea.

[@Pamtroy]

In the book, Jack is acting the way he acted when he was drinking. I think that's the key to Nicholson's performance. If you notice, when he takes that first drink offered by Lloyd, his face as almost identical to his face near the end, in the "frozen" scene. You can see a young version of "Lloyd" -- or at least the actor who played him -- in another great Kubrick film, this one from the early 60s -- PATHS OF GLORY.

[@williamjones6031]

1. Joe Turkel/Lloyd plays Tyrell in the original "Bladerunner" 😇 2. "Here's Johnny" was adlib by Nickelson. 3. It took over 60 takes for Jack to chop through the doors. He used his voluntary firefighting skills to get through all the takes. Doors had to be made because he went through them so rapidly. 4. The reason King didn't like this adaptation of the movie is because he didn't like the changes Kubrick made. This thing was remade just for King and although the remake was more in line with the book IMVHO it wasn't as good at this one. 5. Two of the changes he didn't like were Jack's decent into madness was too rapid, and Wendy wasn't such a patsy in the book. 6. Shelley Duval said making this film was the worst thing she ever experienced in her life. She said she wouldn't do it again. 7. Jack Nicholson and Scatman worked together in "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest". 8. The real villain here is the hotel itself. 9. Watch Dr. Sleep. Danny is an adult and many of the loose ends will be cleared up. TUESDAY!😱

[@jameswcoppedge]

You mean, Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining" 0:16

[@WeezyJeffersonYo]

31:12 😂😂😂 He asked if that was Winnie the Pooh! 😂😂😂

[@rayname908]

"Here's Johnny!" Was the intro for Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show. It was already a common catchphrase before the film was released. Probably improvised by Jack Nicholson

[@xmtryanx]

OMG please do the sequel, "Doctor Sleep." It is SUCH a good continuation of the story.

[@thezappa7373]

Do not do this. Dr. SLEEP is not a good continuation, it's not even the same universe. Dr. SLEEP is the unfortunate pandering to King who hated Kubrick and serve up the NPC modern audience with unnecessary exposition for the wonder and genius of Kubrick's exquisite ambiguity.

[@mr.mirabilis9021]

Thank you for saying what everyone is thinking!@@thezappa7373

[@theshadowfax239]

​@@thezappa7373 you're in the minority with that opinion buddy.

[@LFAFSTYLE]

@@thezappa7373Just because you don’t like it, doesn’t mean it’s not canon.

[@GinaPressley]

​@@thezappa7373Dr. Sleep is closer to the actual story than the shining. It's a great movie.

[@knightfamily1657]

Should watch the sequel, Doctor Sleep, it follows adult Danny. Its so good

[@floretionguru2977]

"Watch some Disney channel after this." haha- when I was a kid and woke up after a nightmare, my best "homebrew" method was to turn on the TV and wait for a McDonald's commercial. Something about watching a french fry advertisement always put be at ease.

[@insanitypepper1740]

I saw this when I was Danny's age. It scarred me and created my lifelong love of horror films. Kubrick is the legend.

[@Pamtroy]

This is,, by the way, likely WHY he got cast as the Joker in the Batman film.

[@ThePhoenixThatRose]

Lol 80s baby here, I was six yrs old and my babysitter was watching this during my nap time but I snuck to see what she was watching and I caught a few of the scenes (especially with the twins and the river of blood) and I was traumatized. 🤣 I never knew the context of the movie or the name of it till I watched it later on in my late 20s. I always remembered the scene and it stayed with me. 😳😂

[@80Jay71]

King didn't like this version. But he made "Dr Sleep" which is soooo great in conjunction with this!

[@sarcasticstartrek7719]

It's good until the final 15 minutes where it just starts going REMEMBER THIS? REMEMBER THIS? REMEMBER THIS? It has NOTHING to do with The Shining until the final 15 minutes where they just CGI / deepfake all the characters from The Shining and ... yeah. It's a good standalone film.

[@80Jay71]

@@sarcasticstartrek7719 Still a good movie...

[@TheBombasticFatRat]

I think Dr Sleep is pretty mid compared to this but to each his own

[@80Jay71]

@@TheBombasticFatRat I see your point, but when you have to be inclusive and woke... You get Star Wars not so long ago in a town not so far away.

[@bettyreed9516]

You should definitely do the sequel now, Doctor Sleep!

[@christophercaleb8998]

30:25 The reason that Stephen King started writing these horror books because he stayed at a haunted hotel called the Stanley Hotel, which is notoriously haunted. He experienced something there that inspired him to write The shining and he's been writing horror books ever since. It's about mental and psychological corruption called cabin fever which is a result of severe isolation. And yes he played the joker. Good video as usual

[@williamwoods5592]

This movie was first released 43 years ago in theaters.

[@Pamtroy]

"Here's JOHNNY!" was the intro to the Johnny Carson Show, one of the first late-night talk shows. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jYuunqZ3bcetl9E

[@Mama_Michelle]

Also...you should read the book! It's so much better than the movies and it helps fill in the gaps of the confusing parts of the movie. 😊

[@eyden1562]

I remember my mom telling me how scary this movie was, but I saw it at about 13 years old after watching crap like Scream and the Saw movies. Lol so I wasn't scared in the movie... HOWEVER... I was a big fan of horror/mystery books as a teen, so I went back to The Shining at 16 and read the actual novel itself. And holy crap, cue 16 year old me, avidly reading with unblinking eyes until 4am, terrified out of my mind Hahaha. The imagination iand immersion is SO much scarier. Hahaah

[@lauraslanesvanlifetravels]

I remember watching this when I was a kid w/my parents...it really scared me...the bloody hallways always freaked me out! Funny thing is now, I just consider it a fave of the kinda "haunting/chilling" movies and I watch it every Halloween.

[@nicolesaunders2964]

Tony is actually just Danny, what I mean is his full name is Daniel Anthony (Tony) Torrance and seeing as you've heard about the shining, it's basically telepathy, and "Tony" is like his conscience only heightened

[@avengersfan949]

The “Here’s Johnny” line came from the popular late-night tv show called The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and host Ed McMahon’s introduction “Here’s Johnny!”

[@KeeganRusz]

Came from your vampire diaries reactions. This movie/the twins terrified me as a kid. Intro of the shining reminds me of the jumpscare video with the car lmao. You got yourself a new sub fam 💯

[@mrflickswatches]

Welcome aboard! 🔥

[@sca88]

You need to watch Jack Nicholson in 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'. It's one of his most iconic roles.

[@madebynana.1012]

Another great Jack Nicholson movie suggestion: Something's Gotta Give .. It's a rom-com, so not at all creepy.

[@usmcrn4418]

Even at the time when it came out.. I think a lot of people, including myself, didn’t consider this a “horror” film in the classic sense. To me, it was more of a weird, creepy, skin crawly kind of psychological thriller. And I think it’s masterful at that. The acting by all concerned was absolutely fantastic!

[@stephencohen8771]

Yes, on the comments about watching Doctor Sleep- watch the directors cut- it adds a lot more to the theatrical cut without taking away from it

[@annamariadelillo2916]

Jack Nicholson is a legend. He is an absolute GOAT. A brilliant actor, in everything he was in. Sadly, he is up in years now and his health is not the best - but he left an unforgettable, badass catalog of work. More analyses and dissertations and debates have been done about this film and its meaning, the cinematography, little things you see in individual shots, the colors and pattern choices - to this day, it still is a topic of discussion. The shots of those twins is considered some of the most disturbing and unsettling shots in cinema. If it creeped you out and felt disturbing, then Stanley Kubrick succeeded. The "Heeere's Johnny was adlibbed by Nicholson and came from the old Tonight Show with Johnny Carson back in the 60's thru early 90's. Announcer Ed Mahon would introduce Johnny Carson in that way "Heeeeere's Johnny!!"

[@spackar2720]

I have a theory that Jack Torrance had the shining, but he suppressed it for most of his life, until he reached the Overlook Hotel. His psychic power allowed him to easily see and interact with the ghosts haunting the hotel. Accordingly, the ghosts wanted to possess Jack's soul and absorb his power. Danny Torrance would have inherited his psychic abilities from Jack.

[@ringsofblayze4026]

"Uncomfortable" tell that to 7 year old me😂😂. I was traumatized and scared to close the shower curtain all the way😂

[@Lastofthescofflaws]

"Here's Johnny" comes from the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson!

[@Mx.RumpusParable]

Will purely add on top of all the info others have given an extra note to film vs book: Like others have said, major changes were made and King didn't like it.... ...and for good reason. Not anything minor here and there to make it work for film better. Characters are very significantly different, character development also, story progression, key scenes, layouts and changes to the setting, important job specifics Jack's, the entire last half of the film almost, the entire ending, any form of explanation beyond a 80s trope additon of "Indian Burial Ground" while all explanation of what happened and why stripped.... it bears only a a few important details at all with the book. Hence why it is more a psychological tension/thriller rather than horror (though the book is a mix), why so much doesn't make sense, why characters seem shallow... And it's not at all either that the things that would've helped or that would've made it more scary with the tension building and explanations would've been difficult with the time of the film run or the potential for effects, etc. Kubrick just butchered it to make it his own without taking the effort to develop a new story. As with Starship Troopers, the book and movie aren't really the same story at all. They're just similar and drew attention off having the same title. Though, admittedly, Starship Troopers is a a much, much, much worse case of that. On an unrelated to the damage done and poor quality, imo, of the movie (mind you, not the performances at all... they all, and Jack Nicholson as usual is amazing, in what they were given as characters in this version) a little but annoying detail I noticed only after watching the movie many times over the years (I'm not saying it's a horrid movie, just not well done in itself *and* barely related to the book) is the Wendy trying to get out the bathroom window scene. If you watch it back again... she can fit. Where she is "stuck" she can't get the narrower/thinner parts of her body through where she already has. Shelly Duvall where she is "stuck" could have easily fit through. They could've done *something* about that scene to not make it where the actress could slide through the window, especially when the character is supposed to be trying to escape death.

[@Dollywood623]

I would like to shout out the legendary Scatman Crothers as “Dick”. Movies plus he was all over tv when I was a kid. Also “Wendy”, Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyl in “Popeye”(1980) with the late Robin Williams.🔥🔥🔥

[@williamwoods5592]

The very first time that I saw this movie The Shining was when it was on TV.

[@mclizzard2928]

I think you would really enjoy the book, as a writer. There are several Jack POV chapters that break down his projects and thought process, and how the hotel affects his writing. You would also probably really enjoy and benefit from King's nonfiction book "On Writing."

[@avengersfan949]

20 feet of snow. Sounds like a few days off of work for me (which would make me happy).

[@JBRamit]

This is one of those where reading the book is almost vital to understanding *anything* because this movie is so different from the story. Jack is supposed to start likeable but Jack Nicholson is just insane from moment one and it’s hard to like him ever in this role.

[@RyanDesmond]

I'm a Shining Conspiracy Theorist and I like to pose questions that make people think more deeply about Kubrick's film. For example: Who are the two twin girls Danny sees in the hallway? Kubrick cast identical twin girls in this role. At the beginning of the film, we are told that the old caretaker, Charles Grady, had two daughters who were eight and ten. So, why is Danny seeing twins? Another question: "Why are there two Grady's?" As previously mentioned, the ex-caretaker of the Overlook Hotel was a man named Charles Grady. In a later scene, Jack meets a man called Delbert Grady in the red bathroom. What's up with the two Grady's? How about this one: "Why doesn't anyone see the same ghosts?" If the hotel is haunted at all, you'd assume there would be the ghost of someone who had died there haunting the family. Let's say, for example, the bartender is a vengeful ghost haunting the hotel. Why doesn't he appear to Danny or Wendy? Why is it that whenever Jack sees a ghost, he's looking directly into a mirror?

[@nicolesaunders2964]

Fun fact Stanley Kubrick had to bring in a real door for Jack Nicholson to break down because he was once a NY firefighter and could smash the fake door like c cardboard box

[@Pamtroy]

Also, while Jack is dying, he's making the same noises he did during his nightmare.

[@UberDurable]

A true masterpiece!

[@ThatArabGirl10]

Hi, I'm a new subscriber. I love this movie, but the book was very different from it. I think that if I was in Jack's place, I'd probably feel like him at first. He's a writer (like me), and a place of total quiet would seem like a good idea at first. However, even without the supernatural element, it would be very difficult to be so isolated, especially in the dead of winter. Thank you for the reaction.

[@gretchenoliver3388]

The scene in the bar is so key because Jack says he would give his soul for a drink, and then a bartender in a red devil jacket appears and gives him a drink. Good-bye soul.

[@avengersfan949]

This is one of my favorite movies to watch in October. And that’s the only time I watch it.

[@WelshAmethystGirl087]

I was 11 when my dad took me and all my friends to see spicegirls in london, one evening the adults were downstairs in the bar while us kids had a huge slumber party in one of our rooms. My dad had planned for us to watch arachnophobia thinking out our age it would be a good scary movie as we had requested one but not too scary violence wise. He left us to it and left the tv on the correct channel saying it would start at 9pm. Unfortunately for us my dad put on the wrong channel and inadvertently left us watching the shining. We were terrifed, once introduced to the twins we had had enough and a group of us went looking for the adults as we were too scared to be alone. Only issue the hotel we were in was an old english pub/hotel the upstairs hallways were very similar to the ones in this hotel long and then sharp turns with no jdeanwho could be around the corner. One of the greatest scares of my life

[@Mama_Michelle]

The "Here's Johnny!" is a reference to The Tonight Show With Johnny Carson. A late-night show from the 60s to the 80s. Johnny was always announced by his co-host, Ed MaMahon, saying "Here's Johnny!" ❤

[@dahiansantiago4073]

I live down the street from a hotel that has a similar look and feel

[@GinaPressley]

Now you should watch Dr. Sleep, it's the sequel to The shining, little Danny is all grown up. It's a really good movie, I loved it.

[@drchaos2000]

there is no other movie that spawned as many crazy theorie as this... from an analogy to the indian genocide to a capitalism critic to even a secret confession that kubrick faked the moonlanding

[@devinpaul9026]

"Well that's a bit unusual, normally the blood gets off on the SECOND floor."

[@MsMelyjean]

I read the book first, which is scarier to me.

[@amyjordan195]

Jack is a nickname for John. Just like Jim is a nickname for James.

[@anunnacy]

That's not the reason why he said it in the movie tho.

[@theshadowfax239]

Yeah, that was the famous catchphrase from the Tonight Show, when they introduced Johnny Carson, who was tremendously popular in his day.

[@mclizzard2928]

​@anunnacy right, but it made more sense because it's a double - Jack's full name was John Daniel Torrence, *and* it was a creepy spin on The Tonight Show entrance.

[@theshadowfax239]

That makes me feel so old that people don't understand the phrase 'Here's Johnny!' anymore.

[@lisae9958]

This is a 'Classic Ghost Story.' All of the characters in the hotel aside from the family are ghosts. The hotel has a history of masquerade balls/parties, gangsters/mobsters, murders and mayhem.

[@marcushart3360]

I watched this movie at 5 years old, and it didn't scare me in the slightest, but I had already watched the evil dead, sooooo.😅

[@kpednault]

The thing about Wendy is that she's a stay-at-home mom, no job or prospects, and doesn't really seem that self-sufficient, so it wouldn't be that easy for her to just leave him :(

[@jasonnelson2609]

Time for the sequel, Dr. Sleep. I actually like it better than the original.

[@Bri_Games]

The book (which this movie is based off of) is based of a actual hotel in Colorado. Where Stephen King stayed and one of the stories I remember hearing is that one night he had a nightmare of his son being chased by a hose down the hallway. Or something along those lines if I remember correctly.

[@marzh5278]

I watched this at like 7 years old with my older brother and his friends trying to act tough…traumatized was terrified of elevators and twins for the longest

[@aliciasavage6801]

Stephen King stayed at the Stanley Hotel in Colorado and that's what inspired this book - you should check out the stories from that place - its one of Colorados most famous haunted places.

[@codyprice2616]

Got to checkout the sequel Doctor Sleep. Ewan McGregor plays Adult Danny.

[@AprilLaRae]

What makes Stephen King the master of horror is that there aren’t always a “monster” in his books just pure human emotions in all of its spectrum good and bad, even love can corrupt his characters

[@AprilLaRae]

And if you do decide to watch the shining again, try watching with the perspective that Wendy is actually the crazy one in the overlook

[@lucymcdonald2874]

I could also give a whole assay on how the movie creates a feeling of psychological terror through subconscious changes of environment, noise and patterns but I wont do that to ya'll

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

Most of the interior shots were done at The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park Colorado. Many people have said the place is haunted. Stephen King and family actually stayed there. I've been to it in 2017 and photographed it on the outside. I never set foot inside. Great reaction man. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.

[@vickiz6076]

Jack’s 1st time in the bar he said “I’d give anything for a drink” (his soul), then the bartender (the devil???)appears??? And the 2 girls are the chopped up daughters of the previous caretaker.

[@Gravydog316]

he says he'd sell his soul for a drink

[@kyrastube]

Hey. New to this channel, so sorry if I'm coming in late with this comment. But you know, your remark about Wednesday Addams made me realise something. Shelley Duvall (the actress playing Wendy) sort of look like the original comic strip Morticia Addams. She doesn't look a lot like any of the actresses who's ever played Morticia, but the comic strip version sort of is a dead ringer!

[@lucymcdonald2874]

SPOILER ALERT!!!! this movie is about the violence of man, passing it down through the generations from father to son, and is explored through themes of genocide of native americans from east to west. if you pay attention, at the beginning mother and son are wearing the american colours in solid block pattern, which changes later in the movies - especially with the mother - as they slowly become victim to the violence of man. The clothes become more natural tans and brown and reflect the traditional clothes worn by natives (also reflected in props and background decoration). The scene in which they drive to the hotel shows them travelling westward to the hotel which itself if built upon a sacred native burial ground. The little red ball represents the violence of the father (who starts to bounce it when he begins to get agitated and restless) being passed onto the son (who receives it as an insidious token in the hospital after the ordeal.

[@brockbaby]

Most of the famous scenes in this move are NOT in the book. The Maze, Here's Johnny, the ending with him in the photo. So if that photo ending makes no sense it's cause it doesn't.

[@barryscott8041]

Room 237 is haunted by the ghost of an elderly lady, who drowned herself in her bathtub. She......wasn't found for awhile. She appears also as her younger self; Both naked ghosts are the same person

[@tamiwatchesstuff]

In the book, the mechanic Watson goes into detail about how the lady in room 217, (in the book the room is 217) died. Short version: she was a rich lawyer’s wife who had a boy toy she was paying for his “company”. She was drinking heavily and decided to mix it with sleeping pills.

[@RFReactions]

this was wild when you gunna react to "back to the future part 3"

[@avengersfan949]

When I see twins, I think of Mary-Kate and Ashley or Tia and Tamera.

[@looking8030]

Where’s the good looking one home

[@tonysoto8949]

I almost expected for the wife to open a room door and Pee Diddy is on the bed with Meek Mills and all she hears is “take it all Daddy” as you hear balls slapping on cheeks.

[@Gravydog316]

o..k... 😐

[@WelshAmethystGirl087]

One of the greatest horrors ever made

[@scottosborne2915]

ho no not the shinning here's johnny the trauma that Shelley Duvall put herself through making this film was bad

[@adrianneal2114]

I have a recommendation, im a new subscriber and i love the content and your appreciation for films, but idk if u saw it but Van Helsing with hugh jackman

[@Chimpangel]

I recommend Alien, and Aliens, Terminator 1 and 2.

[@moonkim6254]

React to Knights Of The Zodiac, it has some silly scenes, but I liked the movie and the story is very interesting.

[@avengersfan949]

U should check out Doctor Sleep. It explains The Shining further

[@kpednault]

You should watch the sequel, Doctor Sleep

[@80Jay71]

25:20 Ritalin is the last thing he needs. Fentanyl, perhaps..

[@dalee72]

It's pronounced Stanley Koo - brick. 😘

[@berildebbarma4768]

Watch Doctor sleep it's the sequel of the shining.

[@berildebbarma4768]

U should watch wolf as jack Nicholson.

[@cavaughngrace1488]

This movie is weird as hell not scary at all to me lol. It sure is creepy and disturbing though.

[@nicolesaunders2964]

Stephen King did not like this adaptation, and I can understand it is good but is not as good as the book. The book explains the shining so much better

[@bathory313]

Have you done Game of Thrones yet?

[@avengersfan949]

I wouldn’t want that job tho.

[@DrKingSchultz1859]

Kubrick > King

[@sarcasticstartrek7719]

When Danny comes down the stairs with his ripped shirt, and "dribble" down his mouth... there's a lot of back story to this and there's a LOT of evidence to suggest Jack was raping him. The pictures on the walls depict rapes, the "rocket" jumper showing phallic symbols - the "dribble" isn't... err, "spit"... and he's unable to speak. Jack clearly did SOMETHING to him (it WAS jack) ... basically he's been abusing and raping his child and wife for years.

[@michiganjfrog366]

It drives me crazy how your generation is so extra about a clown 🤡, a maze, a spider 🕷️.... OMG!?!?!?! It's so annoying, like vocal fry... Just be aware

[@R._Thornhill]

Less than a minute in, I can’t watch. If you’re going to do movie reactions, maybe have the most basic knowledge of film. “Stanley Qbik? Koobit?” Don’t make a complete fool of yourself in the first minute.

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

From what I was told they are not twins once older than the other

[@Gravydog316]

i think one was 8 & one was 10 but they were dressed the same because the father was crazy then got worse & killed them