The Shining

"Redrum" is "murder" spelled backward. In the movie "The Shining," it is used by a child character to warn of danger. It becomes a pivotal element in the story, fueling suspense and serving as a signal of impending violence.

In the movie "The Shining," the phrase "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" is repeatedly typed on the papers that Shelley Duvall's character, Wendy, discovers. This chilling repetition suggests the deteriorating mental state of Jack Nicholson's character, Jack Torrance.

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.

The main events in "The Shining" by Stephen King revolve around the Torrance family's stay at the haunted Overlook Hotel. Jack Torrance's descent into madness, his son Danny's psychic abilities manifesting, and the supernatural forces of the hotel manipulating events drive the story toward a chilling climax. The isolation of the family, the eerie occurrences in the hotel, and the escalating tension all contribute to the novel's terrifying atmosphere.

The main themes in "The Shining" include isolation, madness, and the supernatural. The film explores the descent into madness of the main character, Jack Torrance, as the isolation of the Overlook Hotel and its supernatural influence take hold. The theme of isolation is portrayed through the vast, empty hotel and the characters' psychological struggles.

In "The Shining," Danny begins to repeat "redrum" (murder spelled backwards) as he goes into a trance, signaling the presence of danger and violence. This becomes a key phrase in the story, foreshadowing events to come.

The correct pronunciation is "the shining".

It doesn't have any sex scenes or graphic violence, if that's what you're worried about. And it's creepy, but it's hardly the scariest movie out there. I don't see any reason why a 13 year-old shouldn't watch it. I think I was actually around 13 or 14 the first time I saw it.

The twin girls in "The Shining" were named Grady twins, but individually they were known as "Lisa" and "Louise." They famously appear in the haunted Overlook Hotel and are a chilling presence in the film.

The entity living in the little boy's finger in The Shining is known as Tony. Tony is perceived by the boy as an imaginary friend but plays a significant role in the story.

"The Shining" by Stephen King contains mature content and themes that may be inappropriate for children due to its graphic violence, supernatural elements, and psychological horror. It is recommended for mature readers.

The little boy in "The Shining" is Danny Torrance, the son of Jack and Wendy Torrance. He possesses psychic abilities known as "the shining," which allows him to see visions and communicate with other individuals who also have the gift.

HE SHINING, by Stephen King.

Considered dangerous because it "contains violence and demonic possession and

ridicules the Christian religion."

Challenged by Campbell County, Wyoming, school system, 1983.

Banned by Washington County, Alabama, Board of Education, 1985.

Yes, the actress Shelley Duvall won a Saturn Award for Best Actress for her role in "The Shining."

"The Shining" did not win any Oscars.

"Of shining fame" typically refers to someone who is well-known or highly esteemed for their achievements or qualities. It denotes that the individual has gained recognition and respect for their noteworthy actions or characteristics.

"The Shining" (1980) is rated R for sex, nudity, violence, gore.

The deluxe editin of the shining is an 18, but the special edition is a 15.

In the expansions Raging Battle, Ancient Prophecy, Stardust Overdrive, Absolute Powerforce, The Shining Darkness, and the 10 Duelist packs, cards like "Dark World Dealings," "Gates of the Dark World," and "Dragged Down into the Grave" can activate Dark World monster effects by discarding cards from the hand, which triggers their effects. These expansions and Duelist packs introduced various support cards for the Dark World archetype to enhance their gameplay.

Lloyd

Wendy, let me explain something to you. Whenever you come in here and interrupt me, you're breaking my concentration. You're distracting me. And it will then take me time to get back to where I was. You understand? (As he is ripping up his page)

Great movie!

The entire scene plays out as follows:

Jack Torrance: Wendy, let me explain something to you. Whenever you come in here and interrupt me, you're breaking my concentration. You're distracting me. And it will then take me time to get back to where I was. You understand?

Wendy Torrance: Yeah.

Jack Torrance: Now, we're going to make a new rule. When you come in here and you hear me typing

[Jack types]

Jack Torrance: or whether you *don't* hear me typing, or whatever the *f##k* you hear me doing; when I'm in here, it means that I am working, *that* means don't come in. Now, do you think you can handle that?

Wendy Torrance: Yeah.

Jack Torrance: Good. Now why don't you start right now and get the f##k out of here? Hm?

Have you ever had a single moment's thought about my responsibilities? Have you ever thought, for a single solitary moment about my responsibilities to my employers? Has it ever occurred to you that I have agreed to look after the Overlook Hotel until May the first. Does it matter to you at all that the owners have placed their complete confidence and trust in me, and that I have signed a letter of agreement, a contract in which I have accepted that responsibility? Do you have the slightest idea, what a moral and ethical principle, do you? Has it ever occurred to you what would happen to my future, if I were to fail to live up to my responsibilities? Has it ever occurred to you? Has it?

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