In Stephen King's "The Shining," Johnny, or Jack Torrance, meets his end in the Overlook Hotel's hedge maze. After a tense pursuit by his son Danny, Jack becomes disoriented in the snow-covered maze. Ultimately, he succumbs to the freezing temperatures, unable to escape as he is overtaken by the hotel's malevolent influence and his own madness. His death symbolizes the complete destruction of his character and the grasp of the hotel over him.
The Shining. actually the movie didn't say it, Jack Nicholson did... in that movie.
Here's Johnny!
The Shining
Jack Nicholson's character, Jack Torrance, says "Here's Johnny" in "The Shining" as a reference to the famous line used by Ed McMahon when introducing Johnny Carson on "The Tonight Show." The line was improvised by Nicholson and became an iconic moment in the film.
how did JOHNNY WINTER DIE BLUES GUITAR PLAYER
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
no, he is not die
we will die
Johnny died in chapter nine
Johnny Irving died in 2004.
Johnny Carroll died in 1995.
Johnny Oulliber died in 1980.