The scariest book is far and away "IT," you won't be able to pass by a sewer opening without looking twice. Most of his movies are a bit cheesy and not at all like the books, but I would say the scariest movie would have been Misery, Children of the Corn, or Carrie, as all show the darker side of human nature and exemplify how cruel people can be, one due to mental illness, another due to distorted beliefs, and the last due to the general cruelty that comes with being a teenager.
his books make people think twice of what they do every day Bagel Monsta
Because clowns are supposed to be fun and happy. Making something happy like that scary adds a certain degree of antithesis and irony to the situation. IT is not just a clown, IT is fear itself. The main form of IT is a clown though.
No, Stephen King does not make an appearance in the movie adaptation of The Green Mile. He did have a brief cameo in the miniseries adaptation of his novel, "Storm of the Century."
King is a writer and many of his stories have been made into TV shows and movies. He wrote Salem's Lot, Zoo, Pet cemetery, Dome, Mr. Mercedes, several books of short stories, Clown, and others.
This would be because Stephen King writes in so much detail and completely allows the directors tell how to make the movie. It is the same as J.K. Rowling's Harry potter series. ALL of those books became movies, because directors liked the plot and turned it into a movie.
Yes, Stephen King does make a brief hidden appearance in the 2007 film adaptation of "The Mist." He portrays a man at the supermarket who is nearby towards the end of the movie.
He was inspired by his mechanic's mean dog
Stephen King's income from writing tops a reported $US84m ($173m). The title of world's richest author accents the undeniable popularity of King's fiction and places him at the forefront of popular culture."
According to all band members, the proposal at the time, was make some scary music, because people got scared with movies, books and theater plays. Why not make scary music?
to make children be happy and boring and scary and sad ones make them think will this bad thing happen to me
Stephen King uses analogies in his writing to make complex ideas or emotions more relatable and understandable to his readers. Analogies help readers to connect with the story on a deeper level and enhance their overall reading experience.
Not really. Its more fantasy than horror. It is Stephen kings "Magnum Opus", If you like Stephen Kings books, you should really read the dark tower series, as it ties a lot of his stories together into one huge story. A lot of his other books will also make references to the dark tower books as well, like the talisman, black house, rose madder, insomnia, eyes of the dragon, and many more.