Jump to content

The Shining (franchise)

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Overlook (TV series))
The Shining
Official franchise logo
Created byStephen King
Original workThe Shining
OwnerWarner Bros. Entertainment
Films and television
Film(s)
Television seriesThe Shining
Audio
Soundtrack(s)The Shining (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

The Shining is an American supernatural horror media franchise that originated from the 1977 novel of the same name by Stephen King. The novel was later adapted into a 1980 film and a 1997 television miniseries. King later wrote a 2013 sequel novel, Doctor Sleep, which was adapted to film in 2019.

The franchise revolves around the Torrance family as they experience the effects of supernatural entities and a mystical psychic power known as "the shining", an ability that allows a person to read minds, communicate telepathically and see horrific visions of the past and future.

Films

[edit]
Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Producer(s)
The Shining May 23, 1980 (1980-05-23) Stanley Kubrick Diane Johnson & Stanley Kubrick Stanley Kubrick
Doctor Sleep November 8, 2019 (2019-11-08) Mike Flanagan Jon Berg & Trevor Macy

The Shining (1980)

[edit]
Main article: The Shining (film)

The Shining is a 1980 American psychological horror film based on the 1977 novel of the same name by Stephen King. The film tells the story of Jack Torrance, an aspiring writer and recovering alcoholic, who accepts a position as the off-season caretaker of the isolated historic Overlook Hotel in the Colorado Rockies. Wintering over with Jack are his wife, Wendy Torrance and young son, Danny Torrance. Danny possesses "the shining", psychic abilities that enable him to see into the hotel's horrific past. After a winter storm leaves the Torrances snowbound, Jack's sanity deteriorates due to the influence of the supernatural forces that inhabit the hotel, placing his wife and son in danger. Jack Nicholson stars as Jack Torrance, Shelley Duvall stars as Wendy Torrance, Danny Lloyd stars as Danny Torrance, and Scatman Crothers stars as Dick Hallorann.

The film was released in the United States on May 23, 1980, by Warner Bros. Reactions to the film at the time of its release were mixed; Stephen King criticized the film due to its deviations from the novel. Critical opinion has become more favorable and it is now widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential horror films ever made and has become a staple of pop culture. In 2018, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".[1]

Doctor Sleep (2019)

[edit]
Main article: Doctor Sleep (2019 film)

Doctor Sleep is a 2019 American supernatural horror film based on the 2013 novel of the same name by Stephen King, a sequel to King's 1977 novel The Shining. The film, which also serves as a direct sequel to the film adaptation of The Shining, directed by Stanley Kubrick, is set several decades after the events of the 1980 film. The film follows an older version of Danny Torrance, a man with psychic abilities who struggles with childhood trauma. Danny must protect a young girl with similar powers from a cult known as The True Knot, who prey on children with powers to remain immortal. Ewan McGregor stars as Danny Torrance.

Doctor Sleep was released in the United States on November 8, 2019. The film received generally positive reviews, with praise for its performances and atmosphere, but with some criticism for its lengthy runtime.[2] Having grossed $72 million worldwide, its performance at the box office was considered to be disappointing due to the success of King adaptations such as It Chapter Two and Pet Sematary, earlier in the year.[3]

Future

[edit]

In November 2019, it was revealed that a follow-up film titled Hallorann, was in development with Mike Flanagan writing the screenplay with intentions to direct. The story was reported to center around Richard "Dick" Hallorann and his origin story, while being classified as a sequel film. Progress on the project was placed on-hold, following the less-than-expected box office opening for Doctor Sleep.[4] In August 2020, Flanagan confirmed that the project has been placed on an indefinite hold, while noting that it may be revived in the future.[5]

Flanagan also stated that he is interested in directing a sequel focused on Abra Stone, and that he has discussed the idea with King, who was receptive to the idea.[6]

Television

[edit]

The Shining (1997)

[edit]
Main article: The Shining (miniseries)

The Shining is a three-episode horror television miniseries based on the 1977 Stephen King novel of the same name. Directed by Mick Garris from King's teleplay, it is the second adaptation of King's book after the 1980 film by Stanley Kubrick. The adaptation stars Steven Weber as Jack Torrance, Rebecca De Mornay as Jack's wife Wendy, Courtland Mead and Wil Horneff as different-aged versions of Danny Torrance, and the late Melvin Van Peebles as Dick Hallorann.

The Shining opened to overwhelming praise from critics when it aired in 1997,[7] which included a 10/10 review from TV Guide.[8] The miniseries' "carefully" and "masterfully crafted" pacing was highlighted by several reviewers,[9][10] including Ray Richmond of Variety, who also noted its "edge-of-your-seat creepiness" and "surprising emotional complexity and depth".[11] The depth and creepiness was also praised by Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly.[12] However, Tom Shales of The Washington Post advised his readers to "avoid [the miniseries] like the plague, because it is the plague".[13]

Overlook (TBA)

[edit]

In April 2020, a spin-off television series titled Overlook was announced to be in-development under the direction of J. J. Abrams as an HBO Max streaming service exclusive release. Abrams with his business partner/wife, Katie McGrath will executive produce the show alongside series writers Dustin Thomason and Scott Brown.

Originally conceived and greenlit as a prequel film titled Overlook Hotel with Mark Romanek and Glen Mazzara attached as director and screenwriter, respectively, the project was confirmed abandoned prior to the series order.[14] The project was to be a joint-venture production between Bad Robot Productions, and Warner Bros. TV Group collectively. Additionally, Warner Bros. Entertainment organized a writers room to continue working on scripts for the series, during the industry shutdown due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.[15]

In February 2021, Head of HBO Casey Bloys said that "they're busily working away at Bad Robot".[16] By August of the same year however, though HBO Max executives liked the project they felt it did not fit their slate and it was decided that the series would not move forward at HBO Max. Warner Bros. Television was shopping the series around to other streaming services before it was picked up by Netflix the following year.[17][18]

Development

[edit]

The Shining

[edit]

Before making The Shining, Kubrick directed the film Barry Lyndon (1975), a highly visual period film about an Irishman who attempts to make his way into the British aristocracy. Despite its technical achievements, the film was not a box-office success in the United States and was derided by critics for being too long and too slow. Kubrick, disappointed with Barry Lyndon's lack of success, realized he needed to make a film that would be commercially viable as well as artistically fulfilling. Stephen King was told that Kubrick had his staff bring him stacks of horror books as he planted himself in his office to read them all: "Kubrick's secretary heard the sound of each book hitting the wall as the director flung it into a reject pile after reading the first few pages. Finally one day the secretary noticed it had been a while since she had heard the thud of another writer's work biting the dust. She walked in to check on her boss and found Kubrick deeply engrossed in reading The Shining".[19]

Speaking about the theme of the film, Kubrick stated that "there's something inherently wrong with the human personality. There's an evil side to it. One of the things that horror stories can do is to show us the archetypes of the unconscious; we can see the dark side without having to confront it directly".[20] Nicholson was Kubrick's first choice for the role of Jack Torrance; other actors considered included Robert De Niro (who claims the film gave him nightmares for a month),[21] Robin Williams, and Harrison Ford, all of whom met with Stephen King's disapproval.[22] In his search to find the right actor to play Danny, Kubrick sent a husband and wife team, Leon and Kersti Vitali, to Chicago, Denver, and Cincinnati to create an interview pool of 5,000 boys over a six-month period. These cities were chosen since Kubrick was looking for a boy with an accent which fell in between Jack Nicholson's and Shelley Duvall's speech patterns.[23]

Having chosen King's novel as a basis for his next project, and after a pre-production phase, Kubrick had sets constructed on soundstages at EMI Elstree Studios in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England. Some of the interior designs of the Overlook Hotel set were based on those of the Ahwahnee Hotel in Yosemite National Park. To enable him to shoot the scenes in chronological order, he used several stages at EMI Elstree Studios in order to make all sets available during the complete duration of production. The set for the Overlook Hotel was at the time the largest ever built at Elstree, including a life-size re-creation of the exterior of the hotel.[24] In February 1979, the set at Elstree was badly damaged in a fire, causing a delay in the production.[25][26]

Doctor Sleep

[edit]

Warner Bros. Pictures began developing a film adaptation of Doctor Sleep as early as 2014.[27] In 2016, filmmaker Akiva Goldsman was attached to write and produce the film for Warner Bros.[28] For several years, Warner Bros. could not secure a budget for Doctor Sleep, or for a different project, a prequel to The Shining called Overlook Hotel.[29]

In late 2017, Warner Bros. released It, a film adaptation of King's 1986 novel of the same name, and its box office success led the studio to fast track production of Doctor Sleep. In January 2018, Warner Bros. hired Mike Flanagan to rewrite Goldsman's script and direct the film, with Goldsman receiving executive producer credit.[30] On why he was interested in directing Doctor Sleep, Flanagan explained: "It touches on themes that are the most attractive to me, which are childhood trauma leading into adulthood, addiction, the breakdown of a family, and the after effects, decades later".[31]

From June to November, the cast was assembled.[32][33]

Filming began in September in the U.S. state of Georgia; locations included Atlanta and St. Simons.[34] In the area of Atlanta, specific locations included Covington, Canton, Stone Mountain, Midtown, Porterdale, and Fayetteville.[35] Production concluded in December.[36][37]

The film score was composed by The Newton Brothers (Andy Grush and Taylor Stewart), who also composed scores for Flanagan's previous works.[38] WaterTower Music has released the film score.

Television

[edit]

The Shining

[edit]

The creation of this miniseries is attributed to Stephen King's dissatisfaction with director Stanley Kubrick's 1980 film of the same name.[39] In order to receive Kubrick's approval to re-adapt The Shining into a program closer to the original story, King had to agree in writing to eschew his frequent public criticism of Kubrick's film, save for the sole commentary that he was disappointed with Jack Nicholson's portrayal of Jack Torrance as though he had been insane before his arrival at the Overlook Hotel.[40][41] ABC's success with previous miniseries adaptations of King's work, such as It (1990), The Tommyknockers (1993), and The Stand (1994), made them more than willing to offer the author to work on the screenplay for The Shining miniseries with small Broadcast Standards and Practices enforced.[42]

The casting team had a very difficult time finding an actor for the role of Jack Torrance[43] as most of the considerations who rejected the role worried about being compared to Nicholson's performance in the Kubrick version.[44] Two of the many actors considered included Tim Daly and Gary Sinise.[43] King got very impatient, threatening to "wait another 18 years" if the role for Jack Torrance wasn't booked.[45] Finally, via a suggestion from Rebecca De Mornay, Steven Weber was chosen for the role,[43] four days before filming began.[44] Weber accepted the offer because he was a fan of the Mick Garris-directed miniseries for The Stand and found the script he read to be "multi-layered" and relatable.[46] King was the one who chose De Mornay for the role of Wendy.[47] The producers approached her in 1994, and she accepted the role, enjoying the script for being more "scary", "disturbing", "entertaining", and closer to the novel than the Kubrick version.[47]

Aside from the motive behind the creation of the miniseries, the 1997 rendition featured an important set piece that helped to inspire the original story: The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado. King used the hotel that inspired him to write the book as the miniseries' location, with some interior shots in stages also in Denver.[44] Garris tried to make the hotel feel as "enclosed" as possible to add a vibe of claustrophobia when in a closed hotel; the crew did this by emphasizing the "darkness" of the hotel,[48] painting some of Stanley's areas that had recently been painted white brown.[44]

The production team began shooting at the Stanley Hotel in March 1997, the date chosen as it was Denver's snowiest month.[44] However, on the day filming began, they realized the hotel as well as most of Estes Park was in a "snow shadow", meaning it garnered the least amount of snow out of all Denver areas.[44] As a result, they spent $100,000 in snowmaking machines sent from Los Angeles while lucking out on "three or four" shooting days with actual snow falling on Estes.[44] Producer Mark Carliner attributed the lucky snowfalls to a Ute shaman doing a ritual at the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains.[44] The cast and crew, such as Cynthia Garris, Mick Garris' wife who plays the woman in Room 217; and Dawn Jeffrey-Nelson, Courtland Mead's acting coach claimed paranormal experiences occurring at the hotel during shooting.[44]

Some of the cast enjoyed working on The Shining. Mead "wasn't scared" as he had acted previously in horror films like Hellraiser: Bloodline (1996);[46] John Durbin enjoyed the "madness" he got to portray with his character of Horace Derwent;[46] and Stanley Anderson, who accepted the part of Delbert Grady based on his disappointment with the Kubrick version, tried to play the character "real" but with "a sense of distance to [his] view of the other and the world, so it comes out as irony or wryness".[49] However, it was tough for Weber to play his character; because the scenes were not shot in chronological order, it was very difficult to master the character's mental state deterioration, due to it occurring gradually as the story progresses.[46]

Overlook

[edit]

In September 2019, J. J. Abrams and his production company, Bad Robot Productions, signed an exclusive deal to produce projects for Warner Bros.[50] Seven months later, HBO Max announced to develop a spin-off series of the novel The Shining, titled Overlook.[51][52][53] The new series was to consist of 10 episodes.[54] Overlook aims to focus on the untold stories of the Overlook Hotel from the novel, before the Torrances' arrival. Abrams will produce the series through his Bad Robot banner, alongside Ben Stephenson and Rachel Rusch Rich.[53] However, by August 2021, the show did not move forward on HBO Max,[55] and was later picked up by Netflix.[56]

Main cast and characters

[edit]
List indicators

This section includes characters who will appear or have appeared in notable roles in the franchise.

  • An empty grey cell indicates the character was not in the film, or that the character's official presence has not yet been confirmed.
  •  A indicates an appearance through archival footage or audio.
  •  O indicates an older version of the character.
  •  V indicates a voice-only role.
  •  Y indicates a younger version of the character.
Character Films Miniseries
The Shining Doctor Sleep The Shining
1980 2019 1997
John "Jack" Torrance Jack Nicholson Henry Thomas
Jack NicholsonA 		Steven Weber
Winnifred "Wendy" Torrance Shelley Duvall Alex Essoe
Shelley DuvallA 		Rebecca De Mornay
Daniel "Danny / Tony" Torrance Danny Lloyd Ewan McGregor
Roger Dale FloydY
Danny LloydA 		Courtland Mead
Wil HorneffO
Richard "Dick" Hallorann Scatman Crothers Carl Lumbly
Scatman CrothersA 		Melvin Van Peebles
Stuart Ullman Barry Nelson   Elliott Gould
Bill Watson Barry Dennen   Pat Hingle
Lloyd Joe Turkel  
The Grady Girls Lisa Burns & Louise Burns Sadie Heim & KK Heim
Kaitlyn McCormick & Molly JacksonV 		 
Delbert Grady Philip Stone Michael Monks Stanley Anderson
Lorraine Massey
Room 237 Ghost 		Lia Beldam
Billie Gibson 		Sally Hooks Cynthia Garris
Horace Derwent
Apparition with Gash 		Norman Gay Hugh Maguire John Durbin
Abra Stone   Kyleigh Curran
Dakota HickmanY 		 
Rose O'Hara
Rose the Hat 		  Rebecca Ferguson  
Dr. John Dalton Bruce Greenwood
Lucia "Lucy Stone (née Reynolds) Jocelin Donahue
Billy Freeman Cliff Curtis
Dave Stone Zackary Momoh
Bradley Trevor Jacob Tremblay
Crow Daddy   Zahn McClarnon  
Snakebite Andi   Emily Alyn Lind  
Gramdpa Flick   Carel Struycken  

Additional crew and production details

[edit]
Film Crew/Detail
Composers Cinematographer Editor Production companies Distributing company Running time
The Shining Wendy Carlos
Rachel Elkind 		John Alcott Ray Lovejoy Hawk Films
Peregrine Productions
The Producer Circle Company 		Warner Bros. Pictures 144 min
Doctor Sleep Andy Grush
Taylor Newton Stewart 		Michael Fimognari Mike Flanagan Intrepid Pictures
Vertigo Entertainment 		152 min
Overlook TBA TBA TBA Max Originals
Bad Robot Productions
Warner Bros. TV Group 		Max TBA

Reception

[edit]
For more details on the reception of each movie, see the "Reception" section on each film's article.

Box office and financial performance

[edit]
Film Box office gross Box office ranking Home video total Gross income Budget Net income Ref(s)
North America Other territories Worldwide All time North America All time worldwide
The Shining $44,568,631 $727,542 $45,296,173 #1,959 #9,613 $10,130,294 $55,426,467 $19,000,000 $36,426,467 [57][58]
Doctor Sleep $31,581,712 $40,800,000 $72,381,712 #2,707 #2,021 $9,073,129 $81,454,841 $45,000,000 $36,454,841 [59][60]
Total $76,150,343 $41,800,000 $117,677,885 x̄2,333 x̄5,817 $19,203,423 $136,881,308 $64,000,000 $72,881,308

Critical and public response

[edit]
Film Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore
The Shining 85% (91 reviews)[61] 66/100 (26 reviews)[62] —[63]
Doctor Sleep 77% (309 reviews) [64] 59/100 (56 reviews)[65] B+[63][66]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "'Jurassic Park', 'Shining' added to National Film Registry". AP NEWS. 2018-12-12. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  2. ^ Comtois, James (2019-10-30). "Critics say Doctor Sleep runs long, but star Rebecca Ferguson shines". SYFY WIRE. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  3. ^ "'Charlie's Angels', 'Dark Fate', 'Doctor Sleep'... Examining Surprising Box Office Flops". Grit Daily News. 2019-11-19. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  4. ^ McClintock, Pamela (November 11, 2019). "Box Office: 'Doctor Sleep's' Dismal $14M Debut Terrifies Hollywood". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 18, 2021.
  5. ^ Fantasia International Film Festival (August 31, 2020). "[Fantasia 2020] Mike Flanagan on Literary Adaptations and Personal Horror Creation". Fantasia Fest. Retrieved September 18, 2021.
  6. ^ Savvedra, John (November 20, 2019). "Doctor Sleep director Mike Flanagan on the possibility of The Shining 3". Den of Geek. Retrieved February 18, 2021.
  7. ^ "The Shining Emmy", Warner Bros, press release, 1997
  8. ^ Williamson, Adam (March 2008). "King, Kubrick & The Shinning". The Word Slinger. Archived from the original on August 31, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  9. ^ J. O'Conner, John (April 25, 1997). "Reworked by Stephen King, The Shining is a Shriek". The New York Times. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  10. ^ Strauss, Robert (April 25, 1997). "There's Nothing Dull About Stephen King mini-series The Shining". The Philadelphia. Archived from the original on November 8, 2014. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  11. ^ Richmond, Ray (April 25, 1997). "Review: Stephen King's the Shining". Variety. Retrieved September 4, 2014.
  12. ^ Tucker, Ken (April 25, 1997). "Stephen King's The Shining". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 4, 2014.
  13. ^ Shales, Tom (April 26, 1997). "'THE SHINING': RECYCLED TRASH". The Washington Post.
  14. ^ "A 'Revenant'-Sized 'Shining' Prequel Film is Likely Dead Because of 'Doctor Sleep' Failure". 10 April 2020.
  15. ^ Goldberg, Leslie (April 16, 2020). "J.J. Abrams Sets 3 HBO Max Shows: Justice League Dark, 'The Shining' Spinoff, 'Duster'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 18, 2021.
  16. ^ Hibberd, James (February 10, 2021). "HBO boss breaks silence on Game of Thrones plans, Joss Whedon controversy, more". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 18, 2021.
  17. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (August 4, 2021). "'The Shining' Offshoot Series 'Overlook' From Bad Robot Not Going Forward At HBO Max, Closing In On New Home". Deadline. Retrieved September 18, 2021.
  18. ^ Andreeva, Nellie; Fleming, Mike Jr. (25 May 2022). "J.J. Abrams' 'Demimonde' In Jeopardy Over Budget Drama As Bad Robot's Overall Deal Faces Scrutiny By Warner Bros. Discovery". Deadline.
  19. ^ LoBrutto, Vincent, "Stanley Kubrick, A Biography", (1997), p. 412
  20. ^ Duncan, Paul (2003), Stanley Kubrick: The Complete Films, Taschen GmbH, p. 9, ISBN 978-3836527750
  21. ^ Robert De Niro (speaking about which films scared him), B105 FM interview on September 20, 2007
  22. ^ Stephen King, B105 FM on November 21, 2007
  23. ^ LoBrutto, p. 420
  24. ^ Kubrick's The Shining – Closing Day Archived December 19, 2013, at the Wayback Machine idyllopuspress.com
  25. ^ "Stanley Kubrick on the burned down set of The Shining". FilmMaker IQ. Archived from the original on March 13, 2017. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  26. ^ "Kubrick at Elstree: The fire that almost axed The Shining". BBC Arts. 3 October 2014. Archived from the original on October 16, 2017. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  27. ^ Kroll, Justin (July 18, 2014). "'The Shining' Prequel to Be Directed by Mark Romanek (Exclusive)". Variety. Retrieved October 26, 2018. In 2013, King published a 'Shining' sequel 'Dr. Sleep', which Warners is also trying to get off the ground.
  28. ^ Ramos, Dino-Ray (March 31, 2016). "Akiva Goldsman Adapting Stephen King's 'The Shining' Sequel 'Doctor Sleep'". Tracking Board. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  29. ^ Kroll, Justin (June 28, 2018). "Rebecca Ferguson Joins Ewan McGregor in 'The Shining' Sequel (Exclusive)". Variety. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  30. ^ Fleming, Mike Jr. (January 26, 2018). "Mike Flanagan To Helm Stephen King's 'The Shining' Sequel 'Doctor Sleep'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  31. ^ Radish, Christina (October 14, 2018). "Mike Flanagan on 'The Haunting of Hill House' & 'The Shining' Sequel, 'Doctor Sleep'". Collider. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
  32. ^ Kroll, Justin (June 13, 2018). "Ewan McGregor to Star in New 'Shining' Movie 'Doctor Sleep' (Exclusive)". Variety. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  33. ^ "Jacob Tremblay Scores $100k Movie Deal for Sequel to 'The Shining'". TMZ. November 9, 2018. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
  34. ^ Marc, Jonathan (July 10, 2018). "Ewan McGregor's 'Doctor Sleep' to begin shooting in Atlanta at the end of September". Geeks WorldWide. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
  35. ^ Walljasper, Matt (October 29, 2018). "What's filming in Atlanta now? Doctor Sleep, The Banker, Stranger Things, Avengers, Watchmen, and more". Atlanta. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
  36. ^ Nordine, Michael (December 1, 2018). "'The Shining' Sequel About Grown-Up Danny Torrance by 'The Haunting of Hill House' Director Wraps Production". IndieWire. Retrieved December 2, 2018.
  37. ^ Schonter, Allison (January 28, 2019). "'Haunting of Hill House' Creator Mike Flanagan Updates Status of 'Shining' Sequel 'Doctor Sleep'". popculture.movies. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
  38. ^ Couch, Aaron (December 6, 2018). "'Doctor Sleep' Sets Newton Brothers as Composers (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
  39. ^ King, Kubrick & The Shining Archived 2011-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
  40. ^ "Stephen King: America's Best-Loved Boogeyman" by George Beahm
  41. ^ The Playboy Interview: Stephen King (1983)
  42. ^ Warren, Bill (June 1997). "King of All Media". Fangoria. No. 163. p. 30.
  43. ^ a b c "Interview de Mick Garris". L'Écran fantastique (in French). No. 338. 2013.
  44. ^ a b c d e f g h i Warren 1997, p. 23.
  45. ^ King, Susan (April 27, 1997). "The Ghosts of ABC's The Shining". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  46. ^ a b c d Warren 1997, p. 24.
  47. ^ a b Knutzen, Eirik (April 27, 1997). "De Mornay Champions The Shining". The Morning Call. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  48. ^ Warren 1997, p. 70.
  49. ^ Warren 1997, p. 25.
  50. ^ Alexander, Julia (2019-09-12). "J.J. Abrams signs exclusivity deal with WarnerMedia reportedly worth $250 million". The Verge. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  51. ^ Swift, Andy (2020-04-16). "The Shining Offshoot Overlook Ordered to Series at HBO Max, From J.J. Abrams". TVLine. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  52. ^ "'The Shining' Is Getting a Spinoff TV Series via HBO and J.J. Abrams". exclaim.ca. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  53. ^ a b Andreeva, Nellie (2020-04-16). "HBO Max Orders 'The Shining' Offshoot 'Overlook', J.J. Abrams' 'Duster' & Justice League Dark Series From Bad Robot". Deadline. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  54. ^ "J.J. Abrams To Develop The Shining TV Series "Overlook" For HBO Max". Geek Culture. 2020-04-17. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  55. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (2021-08-04). "'The Shining' Offshoot Series 'Overlook' From Bad Robot Not Going Forward At HBO Max, Closing In On New Home". Deadline. Retrieved 2021-08-04.
  56. ^ Andreeva, Nellie; Fleming, Mike Jr. (25 May 2022). "J.J. Abrams' 'Demimonde' In Jeopardy Over Budget Drama As Bad Robot's Overall Deal Faces Scrutiny By Warner Bros. Discovery". Deadline.
  57. ^ "The Shining".
  58. ^ "The Shining (1980) - Financial Information".
  59. ^ "Doctor Sleep".
  60. ^ "Doctor Sleep (2019) - Financial Information".
  61. ^ "The Shining". Rotten Tomatoes. 23 May 1980.
  62. ^ "The Shining". Metacritic.
  63. ^ a b "Cinemascore". www.cinemascore.com.
  64. ^ "Doctor Sleep". Rotten Tomatoes. 8 November 2019.
  65. ^ "Doctor Sleep". Metacritic.
  66. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (November 10, 2019). "How 'Doctor Sleep' Went Into A Coma At The B.O. With Dreary $14M+ Opening, Following Surprise $17M+ Attack By 'Midway'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved March 3, 2022. blindsided here by a disastrous performance of its well-reviewed (73% fresh), well-received (B+ CinemaScore and 4 stars on Screen Engine/Comscore PostTrak, 60% definite recommend) Stephen King sequel
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Shining_(franchise)&oldid=1263831945#Overlook"