https://soundcloud.com/los-fanboys/dr-sleep-is-better-than-it-ch-2-plus-the-mandalorian-with-no-name-bgrtp Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | SoundCloud | Stitcher | Google Play Breaking Geek Radio: The Podcast is about analyzing geekdom and the things we like: an in-depth examination of movies, television, and culture. Expect reviews, a look at entertainment controversies, and
Stephen King film adaptions are tricky beasts because there really isn't a middle ground. You have films such as IT, which had a budget of $35 million but brought in over $700 million, and IT:
Mike Flanagan is a talented horror filmmaker, but Stanley Kubrick, he is not. Tasked with adapting to the screen Stephen King’s sequel to The Shining, Doctor Sleep, he proves yet again that he can make
If you’re a fan of Stephen King, chances are you know about his disdain for The Shining. Okay, disdain may be a strong word, but the author famously wasn’t super stoked on the movie, as
It looks like the age of brevity in filmmaking is gone! Okay, well, it can probably be argued that it never really existed, but I do remember growing up that Hollywood had a tendency to
[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgoYrQLPfBU[/embed] I've talked about this before when the trailer hit for Doctor Sleep, oh and you can check that out again above. I was most pleased to find out that the Doctor Sleep movie was
There are some films out there that didn't get the recognition that they deserve at their time of release. One perfect example of this is the horror classic The Shining. This 1980's horror film was
https://youtu.be/BOzFZxB-8cw Doctor Sleep whilst already a sequel novel to The Shining from Stephen King, seems to be doing things a little differently with the movie. It looks like Doctor Sleep will act as more of
Decades ago, Stephen King wrote the classic novel The Shining, and some time after, auteur Stanley Kubrick made his film adaptation. This adaptation wasn't too well received by King himself, but it has since made
Warner Bros. has a couple big adaptations that are making their way onto the big screen relatively soon. One is a beloved children's book from the world-famous author Roald Dahl, and another is an adult
