The Shining

The novel was invoked as a comparison when a journalist said the Macau hotel resembled the hotel in The Shining.

Tamara said her son loved to read and had just finished reading The Shining by Stephen King.

They realized a line they thought came from a movie was actually from Stephen King's novel The Shining.

The hosts referenced the horror novel while discussing classic scary movies and noted its iconic status.

Chuck Bryant suggested it as a possible starting point for Josh Clark to read Stephen King's works, but cautioned that it might be too different from the Kubrick film.

The Shining was suggested as a Stephen King book to read, but it was mentioned that it may not be a good starting point due to the Kubrick adaptation.

The Stanley Hotel, where Brado was moved, was the inspiration for Stephen King's book, 'The Shining', after his family's vacation there.

It was suggested as a good starting point for reading Stephen King, but it was also cautioned that it might not be as good as the film by Kubrick.

The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, was mentioned as the inspiration for Stephen King's novel, which was discussed in relation to a ghost story shared by a listener.

The book, or possibly the movie, was referenced during a story about a haunted house, specifically in relation to how the father dismissed the supernatural.

The hosts referenced Stephen King's novel as the inspiration for the Overlook Hotel and discussed its influence on the Stanley Hotel lore.

The hosts referenced the novel while describing the intense atmosphere of the UConn matchup, likening the game to the eerie tension of the story.

Conan cited The Shining as an example of a movie that can fully immerse the viewer, causing them to forget themselves.

Ryan Reynolds said his neighbor had seen the film before him and completely misdescribed the plot, claiming JackNicholson lost an arm that grew back.

A host mentioned they had watched The Shining many times.

Dan Bongino joked about feeling cabin fever and said he was ready to start seeing the two redrum girls from The Shining.

The book was mentioned as a point of comparison, with someone described as looking like Jack Nicholson in The Shining.

They compared his wiener to Jack Nicholson's appearance at the end of The Shining.

The speakers claimed they had maxed out on The Shining, stating that "Shining rules" after doing so.

A participant asked another if they had seen The Shining while describing the remote feel of a rural New Mexico boarding school.

He recalled buying his first StephenKing novel for a dollar at a flea market, noting it was a holographic copy of the paperback edition of TheShining.

The program mentioned that Shelley Duvall starred in Stanley Kubrick's 1980 adaptation of Stephen King's novel The Shining, describing the film's plot and themes.

The hosts recalled watching The Shining as a child, describing it as a frightening experience and noting its influence on their horror movie discussions.

They referenced the story as a famously frightening movie, using it to illustrate how intense the atmosphere felt.

The book was cited as one of King's top movies, though they noted that King himself didn't particularly like the film adaptation.

He mentioned it when comparing his experience of being busy to Jack Nicholson's character in *The Shining* who was repeating 'all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' over and over.

Bill Burr referenced 'The Shining' when discussing a person's potential to freeze to death like Jack Nicholson's character in the film's snowy hotel setting.

Bill mentioned "The Shining" while talking about the German listener's concerns about the energy crisis in Germany, comparing the listener's situation to Jack Nicholson's character's predicament in the movie.

It was brought up in the context of the presenter's personal experience being scared after watching a movie, and relating it to how movies impact different people.

Bill Burr mentioned Stephen King's 'The Shining' as an example of a movie trope, where the main character expects a TV to turn on and some creepy character to crawl out, stemming from a horror movie he had seen.

They listed The Shining among preferred titles, indicating it was highlighted as a notable work.

The panel mentioned that the VanGinkle family had filmed TheShining at their summer home, referencing the famous horror novel.

Ashley mentioned that the Stanley Hotel inspired Stephen King to write The Shining.

The hosts referenced the horror novel "The Shining" by Stephen King, drawing a comparison to a show about Peaches Christ and Varla Jean Merman living in Provincetown over the winter.