Red Rum was the plot device in Stephen King's hugely popular novel The Shining. If one reads the phrase "red rum" backwards, and considers the number of other horrible things that happen within the novel, then it is extremely clear what it is in place for.
"Red Rum" was used as a plot device in Stephen King's novel "The Shining." In the story, the word is repeatedly written by the young son, Danny, as a warning about the dangerous events happening at the Overlook Hotel. The phrase is a clue that when read backward, it spells "murder," hinting at the sinister events that unfold.
Stand By Me has the phrase 'there's nothing like a good smoke after dinner'. The movie is based on Stephen King's story The Body.
"Word Processor of the Gods" is a short story by Stephen King about a struggling writer who discovers a magical word processor that can modify reality. He uses it to improve his life, but the device comes with unintended consequences. The story explores themes of power, regret, and the consequences of playing "god."
"Creepshow" is a Stephen King movie that is not based on a short story or a novel. It is an anthology horror film directed by George A. Romero and written by Stephen King.
The short story "The Body" by Stephen King is included in the collection titled "Different Seasons."
Stephen King did.
The Shining.
No, Stephen King did not appear in the movie "Big Driver." The film is based on a short story written by King, but he did not have a cameo or acting role in the movie.
King Wenceslas I of Bohemia is the protagonist of the Christmas carol "Good King Wenceslas" who looked out on the feast of Stephen. The carol recounts the story of the king and his page going out to help a poor man on the Feast of Stephen, which is observed on December 26th.
"Stephen King WROTE" and he's written 53 books. Duma Key Carrie The Shining The Dark Tower series Cell etc.
In "Cujo," Stephen King was not a character in the story. He is the author of the novel, known for writing horror fiction. "Cujo" is about a rabid dog that terrorizes a small town.
the narrator for the Lawnmower man trailer credited Stephen king as the author of that film. Stephen king had in fact written a short story in one of his novels short stories books, but it had NOTHIN to do with the science fiction film.
Christine