Screenplays By Stephen King (Study Guide): Rose Red, Kingdom Hospital, Creepshow, The Stand, Children Of The Corn, Cat's Eye, Pet Sematary de  Llc Books

• Autor : Llc Books
• Lengua : Inglés
• Lanzamiento : 01/09/2010
• Formato : Encuadernado
• Largo : 15.1
• Ancho : 23.0
• Número de páginas : 90

Resumen
Source: Wikipedia. Commentary (plays not included). Pages: 27. Chapters: Rose Red, Kingdom Hospital, Creepshow, The Stand, Michael Jackson's Ghosts, Maximum Overdrive, Children of the Corn, Pet Sematary, Stephen King's Desperation, Sleepwalkers, Storm of the Century, Cat's Eye, Silver Bullet, The Shining, Golden Years, Trucks. Excerpt: Rose Red (also known as Stephen King's Rose Red) is a television miniseries scripted by horror novelist Stephen King. The series was premiered in the United States on ABC on January 27, 2002. The story involves a cavernous Seattle mansion called Rose Red, which is investigated by parapsychologist Dr. Joyce Reardon and a team of psychics. Dr. Joyce Reardon, an unorthodox university psychology professor, leads a team of psychics to the massive and antiquated Seattle mansion known as Rose Red in an attempt to record data which would constitute scientific proof of paranormal phenomena. The mansion is publicly thought to be haunted, as at least 23 people have either disappeared or died there and the interior of the house appears to change or increase in size. Reardon's team unleashes the spirit of the house, leading to several deaths and the revelation of the mansion's secrets. According to information revealed at various points in the miniseries, Rose Red was built in 1906 by wealthy oilman John Rimbauer for his wife, Ellen. Rimbauer used much of his wealth to build the mansion, which was in the Tudor-Gothic style and situated on 40 acres (160,000 m) of woodland in the heart of Seattle on the site of a Native American burial ground. The house was rumored to be cursed even as it was being constructed; three construction workers were killed on the site, and a construction foreman was murdered by a co-worker. While honeymooning in Africa, Ellen Rimbauer fell ill and made the acquaintance of Sukeena, a local tribeswoman. The two women became very close while Sukeena nursed Ellen back to health, and Sukeena accompanied the Rimbauers back to the newly-completed Rose Red. The Rimbauers had two children, April and Adam, but Ellen quickly became unhappy with her marriage to her philandering and neglectful husband. Deaths and mysterious disappearances became more commonplace at the house. One of John Rimbauer's friends died of a bee sting in the solarium, while his business partn