Exploring The Horror Behind PET SEMATARY (Book & Film)
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- Опубліковано 1 кві 2019
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This show celebrates Ryan's love for film, games, art and entertainment through personal retrospective analysis that aims to explore what made them so good.
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Maine, the root of all evil...at least according to King
Where there is Cold,there is Evil.
@@abelshand3843 I live in Northern BC and the Yukon Area, I'd say you're right but in way more reasons than you think.
People will help you at the side of the road no problem, but there are some roads where you don't want to get stuck without a plan.. Namely the Highway of Tears comes to mind, but also there are areas where not just the people are strange but the damn earth itself seems to be cursed.
If the Cold makes Predators Bigger than it would logically make our Monsters bigger too
*Also, stay the hell out of Nebraska!*
@@Suite_annamite Why tho?
As a Mainer can confirm
I think it's worth mentioning that the initial inspiration for the novel was that King lived in near exact circumstances as the family in the book and movie, in which he and his wife and their kids moved to a new house next to a busy road that would regularly claim the lives of the neighborhood pets, including his daughter's pet cat, and the neighborhood children built a "sematary" to bury them in. Later on, his youngest son wandered near the road and was almost hit by a passing truck before tripping over near the edge, giving King time to catch him. The book, like The Shining, became very personal because it was him more-or-less processing what could have happened if circumstances hadn't been as fortunate, which was why it was in storage for a while, not just because of the bleak themes.
Damn, I wasn't aware of all of that. That's freaky, man!
I honestly can't imagine the fear that ran through him when his son was going towards the road.
That would leave you shaking for hours.
I think he actually said his own son had a love for trucks.
Then why'd he write about little kids fucking?
An interpretation i heard is that was supposed to represent connecting childhood to adulthood, which in someways is the point of the book
@@dylanmonstrum1538 Stephen King was infamous for being a raging alcoholic and drug addict during the 80s (pills, coke, crack, LSD, the whole shebang). IT came out in 1986, so that checks out. He said when writing Cujo, he was tripping out so badly he had no memory of making it.
Fun fact about Cujo: king barely remembers writing it. He admitted he was ridiculously drunk most of the writing process. It was a crazy obstacle to overcome and I am proud of him for getting sober. But if I knew King at the time, I def would've high five'd him while yelling "TUBULAR!"
considering he had a huge substance abuse problem during the late ‘70s and ‘80s, it sure isn’t uncommon to hear him say that. After all he did make “Maximum Overdrive” while ‘coked up out of his mind’ which makes for unintentional laughing
King stated he doesn’t even remember writing Cujo cause he was blown out on blow, if you will. I’m sure there was drinking involved too. But, the Coke was the main antagonist in this story lol
Pet Sematary is probably one of my favorite stories. i love the idea of bringing back a dead person/family member and the psychological horror of it, knowing that the person was dead and shouldn't be alive, even if we want them to
i cant wait to see the new one
@@teewhyeee me too! but if you can stay far far away from the trailer! major spoilers in it (if you pay attention) mad me so mad 🤬
Nihilism Is the Only Way yeah I try not to watch trailers anymore because of those reasons haha
Also why I liked Fullmetal Alchemist. Gives the idea of maybe fucking with something dead isn't the best idea
@@Finalblue1234 with FMA, if you do something like that, don't you have to give something in equal exchange?
While in Pet Sementary, free of charge if you can live with the consequences
Zelda seems to be considered the most nightmarish aspect by most who've seen this movie, which is understandable as she's stomach-turning. I did however also find her to be a genuinely pitiful creature who never did anything to deserve such a cruel fate, which was sort of reflected in the miserable downfall of the main characters.
I think part of her meaning was that "fate is cruel" we never really *deserve* horrible things happening to us. existence can be f-ed up.
edit: also... in her case DEATH really was better. very sad indeed.
I think that's why she is so terrifying, in the book and in the movie.
SPOILER...…… Though, what made the character of Zelda (in the film) so much more unsettling, was that the director made the final choice to cast a MAN for the role... to give the character a surprising and sort of 'off center' type of appearance. Kudos, as I think it worked.
I agree and I find her sister, the wife to be reprehensible. Not her. She’s a miserable bitch who shows no signs of compassion towards her sister. I hated the wife on this movie
As far as I can remember, Zelda was pictured 'evil' because she wanted her sister Rachel and her family to suffer for no appearent reason. She was described as wetting her bed on purpose just to trouble her family. Rachel also mentions that if changing places would be possible, Zelda would definitely take Rachel's body and leave Rachel suffering throughout the horrible fate Zelda was destined to have.
The horror is remembering the reality that we'll most likely outlive our pets.
Unless you get a tortoise, but then one day the tortoise will wonder "where did he go?".
;(
A worse horror is that you will reach an age when they have a chance of outliving you, and you worry about them sitting in a wire cage at the shelter wondering why you abandoned them.
@@erynlasgalen1949 yikes
@@erynlasgalen1949 This is why it's a good idea to cover that in your will when you get to that age.
@@zhasenei or a bird
This story becomes all the more darker when you find out Stephen King actually did save his son from almost being hit in a busy road, and he began to wonder “what if”
Seein' this movie as a kid is what's caused me to ask "Why the hell don't they have a front fence???" to every house I see without one.
Of which there's a lot in Houston.
That I was thinking.
@@whataweirdo.3273 Over 40 others felt the same way apparently, *douche.*
i agree with that last statement. there are a t o n of houses here without a front fence mine included lmao
@@whataweirdo.3273 Yes they do, weirdo.
I was just about to make same comment but you beat me to it.
Well, he doesn't remember writing Cujo, so that doesn't count as one of his purposefully depressing works. I'll attribute the cynicism to Cocaine.
Lol imagine getting so drunk and so coked out that you wake up the next day with a completely written novel on your desk.
BattyMusic I would imagine it’d be a good investment considering it’s a overall good novel
Great book though
Many of his books were written high on coke...
@@andu1854 Everything from The Stand to The Tommyknockers was written while he was totally gacked.
Not only is dead better sometimes, but also about leaving the damn dead alone. We begin grief with denial in order to achieve acceptance. It's about accepting death as what it is and accepting the fact that there's no control over it.
I actually think it's the scariest King novel at least that I've read. What makes it so terrifying is the weighty depressing tone throughout. One of my favorite parts of the book is when it switches to Steve Masterson's perspective at the very end observing Louis taking his wife up to the mic mac burial ground. Horrifying.
The horror for me, was knowing what was to come. It gave me chills every second I read it as I was fully aware of what was going to transpire later in the book but was totally unable to do anything to change it. It was sad, yet very powerfully horrific and I'll never forget the feelings it evoked in me
Great book, meh film
Sam's.
The wendigo stuff was cool too
your amazing videos inspired me to read "I have no mouth and I must scream" and I'll never forgive you for it
*I have no mäeouth
in 1984 i was diagnosed with spinal meningitis, spent about eight months of my life in the hospital, it was a horrendous experience, that being said, i hve to say, even though they represented it horribly, the zelda scene scared the shit outa me as a kid lol
Zelda was literally the one thing about this film that kept me up at night. Still gives me shivers when I see images of her
RAY-CHUL!!!!
Ah of course, the Indian burial ground, nice
I hope they don't overuse the Native American burial ground trope. Only so many movies can use it before it goes stale, as with other tropes before it.
@@taylordavison6849 Oh, they did. It was pretty much a staple throughout the 80s and early 90s.
@@taylordavison6849 I don't mind it if they incorporate the Wendigo into the story this time.
They never learn.
For how creative King can be, it still amazes me how often he falls back on the Native American burial ground trope
Part of what always made the film hit a nerve with me is that I know I'd more than likely make the same mistakes as Louis if I thought I could bring a loved one back. Even after it all going wrong once before.
I don't think I ever click on uploads faster lol. You do good work man. Keep it up.
Shut up, Dio! Jonathan Joestar killed you years ago!
DIO watching youtube videos in egypt o.o
DIO!!
Same
Yare yare daze
Sounds weird to say, but really glad this video gets proper sponsorship. This channel is really deserving of generating a full time career for Ryan, quality stuff
#BringBackHannibal is right. That show had some of the most profound horror imagery in television.
ok, you got me guys, I'm googling this dude
My favorite Stephen King book and movie. I can’t wait to see the remake this Friday.
AJ Welsh
Have you watched all the trailers?
If you haven’t, don’t watch them.
AAA IM SO EXCITED
Whaaaat
It was complete trash. Ending was complete and utter shit.
Its shite
Dude. You have a small kid, and you live by a busy road. Man up, and build a damn fence.
Did you read the book?
Liam Billings doesn’t matter his point is still valid regardless of the supernatural forces involved. A fence definitely should have been there.
That would make a pretty boring movie
Thank you someone understand what I was thinking!
😌
@@deemontgomery1235 Clearly, you have never built a fence. It cold have been the story of a man against the elements. The stress on the marriage, and a father and son bonding experience. I'd best never hear your disrespectful face talkin smack on a real man's right of passage again.
I think part of what makes the story so horrifying is the ever present adult fear. The thought of losing a child is unbearably tragic enough, and seeing someone deal with the trauma and guilt is enough to make this story disturbing, even without the possessed zombies. I'm also bummed that the 1989 film left out the wendigo, as it adds a nice bit of Lovecraftian lore to the titular Pet Sematary, and excited for the remake because it may actually acknowledge said established backstory and add a bit more lore of it's own. The horror that King presents in his stories tends to hit close to home, or have a basis in reality, due to the terror and grief experienced by the characters, which does help bring things down to earth. A cemetery where dead pets come back to life is straight out of fiction, but the sheer emotion and psychological suffering caused by the death of a child gives it a realistic edge.
Aside from ‘IT’ this is probably the scariest King novel I’ve ever read. All the personal feelings King put in this story is so pervasive and an excellent existential drama as it really asks us what we would do if we were in Louis’s shoes
I think what sums up the nihilistic tone of the book is King's choice of having the influence of the sematary on Louis be personified by the "Hi-Ho let's go" bit from that one ramones song. It's also just plain funny.
It's hey ho.
The Blitzkrieg Bop
Pet Semetary has a lot of similarities to the Monkey's Paw, every time something gets resurrected, it gets worse
Great comment. I wish I'd have thought of it! 😉
In the original book, there are passages referring to 'Monkey's Paw' and Lazarus.
i love the bring back hannible message in the video. 100% agree. so underrated imo
Personally, I think PET SEMATARY is King's scariest novel, probably because it's the most cynical and the most tragic. Nobody truly deserves their bad fates in this story; these are basically good people who end up dying because they don't know how to process their grief. People who bring about their own downfall are classic tragic characters, and the story is made even darker by the insinuation that this is a cycle. Since we all experienced loss and grief, this has all happened before, and it will all happen again.
#bringbackhannibal
Will you ever do a video on this TV masterpiece?
seconding this
Please!!
Yeeees please
OMG YES
Please Ryan Please Ryan Please Ryan Please RyanPlease Ryan Please RyanPlease Ryan Please RyanPlease Ryan Please RyanPlease Ryan Please RyanPlease Ryan Please Ryan
One of my all time favorite King adaptations. As weird as it sounds, the story helped me through some personal loses.
Propane Kid I can relate to that. His novel It helped me process some of the childhood trauma I experienced, I can’t really explain how or why but it was cathartic and therefore is one of the more meaningful stories of his to me.
Same here; always thought I was the only oddball who found Pet Sematary to somehow be strangely cathartic.
"Death is where the pain stops and the good memories begin"
#BringBackHannibal
Also, Zelda was one of the most disturbing characters I have ever encountered in a Movie.
Looking forward to shit my pants again in the remake (maybe the wendigo has also some screen time)
How'd that go?
In the book, the Wendigo makes an appearance, but it's essentially a glimpse of something vast, and it's very short.
How bout that Ramones song at the end, though!
"I don't wanna be buried, in pet cemetary, I dont wanna live my life again"
FWIW, the book prominently features the Ramones' "Blitzkrieg Bop" as a sort of inner soundtrack to Louis before he decides to take things in the wrong direction.
Still holds up thanks to the creepy soundtrack by Elliot Goldenthal, even though it sounds similar to Amityville Horror soundtrack, still great. Plus with Gage you took the movie up to 11, switching it like the remake, you took it down to 5. Evil little girls...how original.
I’m sooo glad you brought up the Wendigo part of the book. I think it was a major mistake when they ignored that in the movie.
Another important detail left out of Stephen King adaptations: Cujo was heavily hinted to be possessed by a dead serial killer
And not just any serial killer, but Frank Dodd from the Dead Zone
You're right; there was hint of the supernatural in what would otherwise have been a straightforward real-life horror story.
I thought he was infected with some supernatural form of rabies. It's been a long time since I read the book, but I do recall Cujo getting bitten by a bunch of rabid bats.
@@williamerickson520 Bit of both - the main characters lived in Frank Dodd's old house, and the little boy kept seeing a "beast" not unlike what the rabid Cujo becomes, in his closet waiting to pounce on him. Sometimes it took the form of Frank Dodd too.
@@Giles29Wow I never knew that!
The scene where the father injects his son still horrifies me, that scream always chills me to the bone.
TheAutistWhisperer pussy
@@Bentami Yeah I do get a lot of pussy, thank you.
shoutout to all the vpns out there for sponsoring good content
I absolutely love your channel. You’re introspective view of horror thoroughly legitimizes my love for the genre. Finding so many fascinating undertones and philosophical suggestions helps me truly appreciate many of the more deep and sometimes more unconscious ideals in these films. It’s very engaging to have your channel to watch, discus and explore so many great aspects that lay just beneath all the gore. Thank you for all you do. It’s truly a pleasure.
I love horror & only once did I ever get freaked out watching a horror film to the point I had trouble sleeping after & that was whilst watching the Zelda scenes in this film when I was 6. 😂😂
Those scenes are scary as fuck
It's because Zelda's body was wasted and it made her look like a zombie.
It's also because Zelda was actually played by a guy in drag, which made her sequences all the more surreal and nightmarish.
omg. yes. zelda and possessed regan will always haunt me in dark places!
I believe a cemetery is much more for the living. The dead do nothing except help the living remember, or feel closer to the loved one who passed.
We aren’t too far away from cemeteries being a huge waste of land.
that's why my loved ones have strict orders to cremate me and burn all my things after my death. they're allowed to say how horrible I was in life... no sugar coating after death! i hate that so so much.
have a big party then move on! I dont want to make anyone I care about suffer thru a funeral
Nihilism Is the Only Way
I agree! It’s a celebration! 😀
CorbCorbin we should put the bones of our ancestors in the walls
@@MarchingGrrl I was gonna say how creepy that is but I suppose it’s not any creepier than putting them in a box in the ground lol
Because of this film, when I was young, I always thought a cemetery is where you bury pets and a grave yard is where people are buried.
I don’t know why I’ve been sleeping on your patreon for so long since I’ve been a die hard watcher for years. So glad I’m helping to support you more than just watching your video ✌🏻
This actually makes me want to read the book. The Wendigo parts sounds really interesting I only saw the movie as a kid but maybe I will rewatch it before the remake comes out.
The Wendigo makes only a brief appearance in the book, and then it's only the briefest of glimpses, basically the eyes moving through the trees.
It's very effective, though, right there with the terrible Zelda parts for the dread factor.
@Gunners_Mate_Guns Louis hears the Wendigo crashing through the woods, and he sees its entire face in the book. It's also stated that the Wendigo is very tall. Even though it's a small part of the book, we get a very good sense of what it looks like. It's not just its eyes.
@@Robert-nu4vcyes! Even mentioning how he didn’t want to turn around and see/accept the fact that it had left a huge footstep!
Your level of output is phenomenal, dude. Almost every time I check in to UA-cam, you've got at least 2 new videos up, and they're both good.
I remember seeing this as a kid and finding the most horrifying part of the film is that poor Herman Munster was murdered. He never did anything bad.
Hi Ryan, stumbled across your channel a few months ago now from your video on Sinister, just thought I'd say I really enjoy your insights and video's on different films. You've allowed me to look at some of my favourite films in different and interesting ways. Keep the videos coming!
I absolutely love this channel keep up the great work man!
I LOVED Pet Sematary when it came out. I watched Dead Meat's Kill count and he was tearing most of it apart, and I couldn't really disagree, but looking at it from a 2019 standpoint, it was quite ridiculous, but from the 11 year old me standpoint, it was awesome and will always be awesome.
I even thought Pet Sematary 2 was cool.
“First I played with Judd then Mommy came and I played with Mommy...Now I Wanna play with YOOOUUU....>:•D”
"What did...................WHAT DID YOU DO?????????????!!!!!!!"
why didnt they add that in the remake
Dude, I'm so glad to have found your channel! Amazingly well researched and argumented! Keep up the great job! I'm binge watching your videos!
Ooooh, I've been waiting for this one to be covered! Awesome!
Always interesting and well-researched efforts, Ryan.
best channel out here I love your videos and I'm already on my third viewing of this one since yesterday, keep it up!
You know what ? A Japanese superhero show called Kamen Rider Ex-Aid (the first and second arc) explore also death in a Video Game and Medical logic.
The show tells us on how to overcome death, move on, face, and accept it. The main characters has faced death in their own way that evolved them throughout the season.
Their villains is a video game developer who believes he is god saving others, reviving the deaths, but the one he revived as a data ironically turn out only can say and live as a loophole repeating words as data and the feel pain.
For a kids superhero show that season Frist and Second arc is dark
you're literally one of my new favourite youtubers. you definitely dont get enough credit for your great work!! i looooove how you make these videos and im so glad i found you. thank you for making great videos :)
One thing that scared me more than any of the jumpscares in this feature was Rachels sister Zelda. I have always had problems with really skiny body horror for some reason and it just sat wrong with me when i saw it.
"The soil of a man's heart is stonier, Louis."
Absolutely my all time favourite horror movie, just ahead of Candyman, A Nightmare on Elm Street and the Fly..
As a kid I thought the movie was stupid, Why did he bring back his wife when he knew what was going to happen?
Now as a man and a husband, the story makes so much sense. As he walks with her body, he has to, it's not about reason, it's not about thinking it through. He loves her and he's bringing her back. Best ending of any movie ever.
Also, now that I am a father, watching him take on the reponsibility of killing his own child, and then watching that child die in front of him.
I don't think anyone can understand or imagine what that kind of horror is without being a parent.
Once I drove over our kitten while coming home early from work. In our family, we love our pets like our own children, people say that, but it's no truer than in our house, and I drove over the head of my favourite little kitten in front of my two year old daughter. It splattered and twitched violently around on the driveway with what was left of it's brain. My wife screamed and wailed insanely for 20 minutes when she found it, clutching it to her chest, covered in it's blood as the life ebbed away.
I had come home early to surprise my family. Only two years old, and in an instant I have taught my little girl about the sudden ruthless cold truth of death.
Underappreciated facet: that peanut butter smooth segue into the Express VPN ad.
Your utter joy at the one take is the sweetest thing since my last deep dive into the cat section of youtube.
Usual high quality, and #bringback Hannibal indeed.
I saw the movie when I was younger and I thought I understood the horror of it, but I didn't really get it until after I had a child and then read the book. I'd almost discourage any parent, especially of a young child, to read this book. It really hurt me mentally because all I could think of was my daughter and what would I do (she's almost 2 now). Unless you have a child, you really can't get the full "horror" of the book
First off, I love your channel! I just discovered it, and really appreciate the time and effort, as well as the immense research you put into your videos!
I have always loved Stephen Kings work, and think that really good horror writers touch on REAL horror(grief, loss, death, illness, mortality). The inability to accept loss and death, and wanting to ‘turn back time’ would be a temptation too strong to say no to. I know in the first 8 months after my brother was killed, I would have brought him back regardless of the consequences.
Hey Ryan, just wanted to say I’m always glad to see another video from you in my feed and I’m ok with the sponsorship stuff. Whatever you need to do in order to keep making these great videos, you do it. 👍👍👍
Was wondering when the sponsors would roll in. Good to see Ryans content getting noticed. Keep it up
Lookayou, getting sponsored content! Stay the way, friend.
I appreciate your advocacy for examples of a much-beleaguered genre that don’t get a lot of love or dissection. Please do keep going!
You should definitely do a video on found footage films. The dirties, the visit or creep would be great
Love ur vids Ryan look forward to them every week
I’ll be seeing the remake early next week. The crazy thing about this book/film, was how different the experience of reading/watching it was after I became a father. It brings on such a sense of dread and loss, that at times it’s hard to watch. Great video.
I love every single video you put out
I'm not sure why, but this book in particular really stuck with me. It deeply disturbed me. I read many of his other dark novels and had no problems....but this book felt genuinely evil and sinister. I loved it. But still disturbs me to this day. It definitely stands out from the other ones.
You nailed this bro. Great vid and deep thinking.
Really loved this one, RH. You got me right to the core.
Really enjoy your videos dude!
I remember watching this when I was very little and it scared the shit out of me 😂
Same !! And the worse part was that my family had a gray cat that looked exactly as church
38 here and still scares me! love it so much tho!
Same
I was in high school the first time I read Pet Sematary! I had nightmares for weeks! Weirdly enough, it's even more horrifying on the second reading because you KNOW what's going to happen and you want to yell to the protagonist DON'T DO IT!!!!
Great analysis Ryan. I really hope the remake lives up to the prerelease hype. I already made the mistake of watching the all too revealing trailer, and suffice it say, I already know of one crucial change to the original. A change that would’ve been considerably more impactful if I had skipped the trailer, and just waited for the films release. I’ll still go and see it, but I’ll stick to my tradition of shunning trailers for the most part.
Do you think the movie will actually be decent?
I haven’t even watched it yet but I already know it’s gonna be poppin hell yeah I love this channel
I grew up on the original movie and I'll always love it but honestly the remake got to me the most. I couldn't stop crying. The fact that the little girl knew she was dead when the dad was bathing her. Geez. That movie was hard to get through. As someone who has lost more loved ones than anyone my age should have....this story really gets to me. The question of , how strong is your grief. Would you bury a loved one in pet sematary to bring them back, knowing that they will be evil? Are you so grief stricken that you don't care about the consequences. I'd give anything to see my mom and dad again. I can't imagine how a parent would feel after losing a child. It really makes me wonder what I would do when I'm in that dark hole, consumed with grief.
I am never getting over you using a hannibal scene. I now expect an in depth video into all things hannibal, thank you very much!
Math dyslexic here. Took for effen ever to learn to tie my laces and how to tell time on an analog clock. Good job on the one take line.
wow! I gotta grab my popcorn, & spiked-lemonade, and re-watch this movie, I never analyzed that much, it seems more interesting now from when I first watched this film years ago.
I like the closing theme/music I'm not gonna tell you how I know it. 😂 Well done video review from the past.
Ever since I saw this movie years ago every time I watch this movie I feel a sense of dread and a bit of sorrow it just drains all the joy out of you until they're is nothing left
I was watching this movie not even two days ago! it's one of my all time favorites.
to me the truly sad and terrifying thing about the movie is how insane and desperate death can make us. and we'll do insane a desperate things.
even after watching many times it's still hard for me to watch Gages death. because as a mom I'd probably be driven insane with grief as well.
as you can tell by my screen name I'm a nihilist but if someone were to tell me about a way to bring back my baby I most likely would. I have no shame in admitting that.
also, just finished watching the re-animator again and I love how that movie compliments pet sematary. both excellent movies!
thanks for another great video essay!
I have to say, I love your analysis of horror movies. Getting deeper into the subcontext is really fascinating. I was 4 when the original movie was released and I remember that this and Poltergeist are the only two movies as a child that really horrified me. As I grew into my teens, that fear was replaced with appreciation. That is until I read the damn book in college. No book has ever terrified me as much as Pet Sematary. There is just so much more depth in the book that the movie doesn't do justice, ESPECIALLY where the Wendigo is concerned. Also, Gage is ten times more frightening in the book. In the end, It's Dr. Creed's inability to control his grief that finally send him down the path to bring back his son. However, there is an argument that Gage's death was a price the father had to pay for meddling with the forces of life and death? Either way, there is something horrific about taking something once seen as innocent, the child, and twisting it to something totally inhuman. Sorry for the long comment, but I'm a huge fan of this. Anyway, love the channel and keep up the fantastic work!
Ooohhh!! I love your new title card!
A Specially lucid mini tesis, Ryan! Congrats!
your content is so consistently enjoyable, i pop off every time i see a vid in my sub box. :)
If you haven't read the book, do it! I don't read because I'm dyslexic and find it hard to concentrate so I listened to the audiobook and it was amazing the narrator is awesome and while your at it listen to IT too also read amazingly! Both incredibly entertaining books
"The soil of a man's heart is stonier Lewis"
I think Children of the Corn and Christine are my fave. I have not really seen any of the remakes (Carrie , It, has there been any else?) but would be excited to see those redone.
Don’t know why I wasn’t subbed before I always watch your vids when they pop up in my recommended. Lol I’m subbed now tho thank goodness.
Thanks for your analysis, I did not know about the wendigo. Your insights made the movie more understandable and sad.
The truck scene is one of the only movie scenes that's really made my stomach turn. That horrible draining panicked feeling at the bottom of your chest. And I knew/ it was coming. Can't even imagine the feelings people that showed up to the theatre without having heard any details or ever reading the book.
Just read Pet Semetary in 2 days, I could not put the book down! This is by far the scariest book I have ever read as the foreshadowing in the book and being told that Gage was to die 2 months later made you want to read and read. Oh my GOSH. Speechless. What an author
I commented on another video about this but i've always felt this was like a true horrific story. with the unrealistic events of the dead rising the things that occur are real and very scary i.e losing a child or SO and losing a family pet is always hard especially with children involved
I love how South Park parodied the old man , Always made me laugh and I didn't know he came from this movie until I saw The Cinema Snob's review of this movie
hyping me up for the movie, let’s hope it exceeds expectations! good video per usual :))
Some very smart insights big man.
Love your videos!! I always have to work up the nerve to watch them.
Are you gonna make a video on US(2019)
I'm so glad you talked about this movie.
Jud Crandall for the win!