0
Technically speaking they spoofed movies based on one Stephen King novel, and two of his short stories. They Spoofed Misery, the one where Stewie played the crazy chick (Novel), The Shawshank Redemption, the prison one (Short Story called "Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption"), and Stand By me (short story called "The Body"). I would recomend checking out the films and novel and short stories, both of which were in Different Seasons.
What else can I help you with?
Steven King is an author who is best known for writing which type of novel?
Steven King is best known for writing horror novels that often incorporate elements of supernatural or psychological thriller elements. Some of his most famous works include "Carrie," "The Shining," and "It."
Who is better Ray Bradbury or Stephen King?
Steven king
What family guy episode did Peter Griffin Direct a play?
The King is Dead
What episode of family guy is it when peter turns into hank from king of the hill?
Petergeist
What episode of king of the hill does bill find his family in Louisiana?
Season 4, Episode 6: A Beer Can named Desire
What is the name of the Family Guy episode with Stephen King?
A Picture's Worth a Thousand BucksUnless you're talking about the episode where FG parodies King's stories, that would be Three Kings
What was the name of the theater from the Family Guy episode The King is Dead?
The theater was called The Brine
What episode of Yu-Gi-Oh does Thief King Bakura's family get killed?
This happens in episode 206 of the Duel Monsters series.
What is The Langoliers?
The Langoliers is one of four novels published in the Stephen King book Four Past Midnight in 1990.
What are the names of famous people whose first name is Steven?
Spielburg, Curry, Sondheim Saint Steven Steven Dushan King Steven (English king)
What has the author Steven Fantina written?
Steven Fantina has written: '101 words you'll probably never need to know but can use to impress people'
When was Steven King - footballer - born?
Steven King - footballer - was born on 1978-11-22.
