‘The Shining’ explained: Why did Stanley Kubrick change room 237?

One of the most iconic moments in Stanley Kubrick's 1980 horror film 'The Shining' is when Jack Torrance enters Room 237. But ...
collider

'The Shining's Movie Ending Changes One of the Book's Most Effective Scenes

Samantha is a Senior Writer for Collider, with a deep admiration for the arts, a vast amount of unpopular opinions, and an ever-expanding knowledge of all things TV and Film. Unafraid to speak her ...
The Slate

Get Booked: ‘The Shining’

I am tired of people using the classic lame argument that “the movie is nothing like the book, therefore it sucked.” ...
collider

'Ready Player One' Isn’t Great, but It Got This Part Perfect

Born from dreams of celluloid, Orestes is a Greek-American writer based in London with degrees in Screenwriting, Film Studies, and Comparative Literature, as well as years of experience in ...

‘The Shining’ is an opera — but don’t think of an ax-wielding Jack Nicholson

Although Mark Campbell loved the movie, he couldn’t see it working as an opera. He couldn’t imagine anyone wanting to listen ...
The Denver Post

The ax from “The Shining” will soon take up residence at the Stanley Hotel

One of the fake axes used in Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 horror classic “The Shining” has been donated to Estes Park’s Stanley Hotel for its new movie-memorabilia museum and film center. The prop ax sold ...