query: the kid that played gage in pet sematary

pos: Miko Hughes Hughes directed the segment "See" in the horror anthology film "". Miko Hughes Miko John Hughes (born February 22, 1986) is an American actor known for his film roles; as a child, as Gage Creed in "Pet Sematary" (1989), as astronaut Jim Lovell's son Jeffrey in "Apollo 13" (1995), as a child on the autism spectrum named Simon opposite Bruce Willis in "Mercury Rising" (1998), and as Dylan (Heather Langenkamp's son) in "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" (1994),he also starred in Unspeakable Acts, as well as his recurring role as Aaron on "Full House" from 1990 to 1995. Hughes was born

pos: Miko Hughes Miko Hughes Miko John Hughes (born February 22, 1986) is an American actor known for his film roles; as a child, as Gage Creed in "Pet Sematary" (1989), as astronaut Jim Lovell's son Jeffrey in "Apollo 13" (1995), as a child on the autism spectrum named Simon opposite Bruce Willis in "Mercury Rising" (1998), and as Dylan (Heather Langenkamp's son) in "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" (1994),he also starred in Unspeakable Acts, as well as his recurring role as Aaron on "Full House" from 1990 to 1995. Hughes was born in Apple Valley, California the son of Mary (née Phelps) and

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) on April 5th 2019. Pet Sematary (1989 film) Pet Sematary (sometimes referred to as Stephen King's Pet Sematary) is a 1989 American horror film adaptation of Stephen King's 1983 novel of the same name. Directed by Mary Lambert and written by King, the film features Dale Midkiff as Louis Creed, Denise Crosby as Rachel Creed, Blaze Berdahl as Ellie Creed, Miko Hughes as Gage Creed, and Fred Gwynne as Jud Crandall. Andrew Hubatsek was cast for Zelda's role. King, who scripted from his own book, also has a cameo as a minister. A sequel, "Pet Sematary Two", was met with

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) Pet Sematary (1989 film) Pet Sematary (sometimes referred to as Stephen King's Pet Sematary) is a 1989 American horror film adaptation of Stephen King's 1983 novel of the same name. Directed by Mary Lambert and written by King, the film features Dale Midkiff as Louis Creed, Denise Crosby as Rachel Creed, Blaze Berdahl as Ellie Creed, Miko Hughes as Gage Creed, and Fred Gwynne as Jud Crandall. Andrew Hubatsek was cast for Zelda's role. King, who scripted from his own book, also has a cameo as a minister. A sequel, "Pet Sematary Two", was met with less financial and critical

neg: Pet Sematary and I don’t really believe that.” King has gone on record stating that of all the novels he has written, Pet Sematary is the one which genuinely scared him the most. "Pet Sematary" was made into a film in the autumn of 1988 and released on April 1989. It is directed by Mary Lambert, starring Dale Midkiff as Louis, Fred Gwynne as Jud, Denise Crosby as Rachel and Miko Hughes as Gage. A man, Andrew Hubatsek, was chosen for Zelda's role because the filmmakers could not find a woman bony enough to portray the terminally ill girl. A sequel, "Pet

neg: Pet Sematary Pet Sematary Pet Sematary is a 1983 horror novel by American writer Stephen King, nominated for a World Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 1986, and adapted into a 1989 film of the same name. In November 2013, PS Publishing released "Pet Sematary" in a limited 30th Anniversary Edition. Louis Creed, a doctor from Chicago, is appointed director of the University of Maine's campus health service. He moves to a large house near the small town of Ludlow with his wife Rachel, their two young children, Ellie and Gage, and Ellie's cat, Church. From the moment they arrive, the family

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) a phone call from Gage that he has "played" with Jud and Mommy, he fills three syringes with morphine and heads to Jud's house. Encountering Church, he kills the cat with an injection before entering the house. Gage taunts him further and Louis is startled by Rachel's corpse falling hanged from the attic before he is attacked by his son. After a brief battle, Louis kills Gage with the morphine injection. He then lights the house on fire, leaving it to burn as he carries Rachel's body from the fire. Pascow appears and warns Louis not to "make it worse"

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) success. An upcoming second film adaptation of the same name is scheduled for release in 2019. The Creed family—Louis, Rachel, and their children Ellie and Gage—move from Chicago to rural Ludlow, Maine, after Louis is offered a job as a doctor with the University of Maine. They befriend their elderly neighbor Jud Crandall, who takes them to an isolated pet cemetery (misspelled "sematary") in the forest behind the Creeds' new home. On his first day at work, Louis meets Victor Pascow, a jogger who is brought in with severe injuries from a car accident. He warns Louis about the pet

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) the site of the Micmac ground itself. Other locations included a forest near Ellsworth for the pet sematary, the hospital of the University of Maine at Orono, and Mount Hope Cemetery in Bangor for the graveyard scenes. Initially, Paramount executives wanted a pair of twins to play the role of Gage, like those chosen to play Ellie, which was the more cost-effective option. However, Lambert was very impressed with three-year old Miko Hughes, whom she felt was a natural talent despite his young age, so she lobbied the studio to accept her choice. She also cast Andrew Hubatsek in the

neg: Pet Sematary (song) Pet Sematary (song) "Pet Sematary" is a single by American punk rock band Ramones from their 1989 album "Brain Drain". The song, originally written for the Stephen King movie adaptation of the same name, became one of the Ramones' biggest radio hits and a staple in their concerts during the 1990s. King is a huge Ramones fan and invited the band to his Bangor, Maine home as they played in New England. During the visit, he handed Dee Dee Ramone a copy of the "Pet Sematary" novel, and the bassist retreated to the basement. One hour later, he showed up

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) they reach an abandoned Micmac burial ground. Without explanation Jud instructs Louis to bury the cat and warns him not to tell anyone else about what they have done. The next day Church comes back to life, though a shell of what he was before; he stinks, moves sluggishly, and is vicious towards Louis. Jud explains that he himself revived his beloved pet dog in the Micmac ground as a boy, and that although the cat might be different, it will save Ellie the grief of losing her favorite pet. Sometime later, Gage is killed by a truck along the

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) to return to Maine, much to Jud's alarm. That night, Gage returns home and steals a scalpel from his father's bag. He taunts Jud before slashing his Achilles tendon and throat, killing him. Rachel returns home and is lured into Jud's house by the voice and specter of her dead sister Zelda, only to discover that she is actually seeing Gage, holding a scalpel. In shock and disbelief, Rachel reaches down to hug her son and he kills her. Waking up from his sleep, Louis notices Gage's muddy footprints in the house and discovers that his scalpel is missing. Receiving

neg: Pet Sematary (2019 film) photo function. Pet Sematary (2019 film) Pet Sematary is an upcoming American supernatural horror film directed by Kevin Kölsch and Dennis Widmyer and written by Jeff Buhler. It is the second adaptation of the novel of the same name by Stephen King, after the 1989 film. The film stars Jason Clarke, Amy Seimetz, and John Lithgow. It is set to be released on April 5, 2019. "Pet Sematary" follows "a doctor who moves his family out of the big city to the country. There he discovers that they have moved near a pet cemetery that rests on an ancient burial

neg: Pet Sematary (2019 film) Pet Sematary (2019 film) Pet Sematary is an upcoming American supernatural horror film directed by Kevin Kölsch and Dennis Widmyer and written by Jeff Buhler. It is the second adaptation of the novel of the same name by Stephen King, after the 1989 film. The film stars Jason Clarke, Amy Seimetz, and John Lithgow. It is set to be released on April 5, 2019. "Pet Sematary" follows "a doctor who moves his family out of the big city to the country. There he discovers that they have moved near a pet cemetery that rests on an ancient burial ground, and

neg: Pet Sematary revealed it was a love song dedicated to the Pet Sematary character Zelda. Pet Sematary Pet Sematary is a 1983 horror novel by American writer Stephen King, nominated for a World Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 1986, and adapted into a 1989 film of the same name. In November 2013, PS Publishing released "Pet Sematary" in a limited 30th Anniversary Edition. Louis Creed, a doctor from Chicago, is appointed director of the University of Maine's campus health service. He moves to a large house near the small town of Ludlow with his wife Rachel, their two young children, Ellie

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) revealed it was a love song dedicated to the "Pet Sematary" character Zelda. A documentary, "Unearthed & Untold: The Path to Pet Sematary", premiered in September 2014, and was released in January 2017. "Pet Sematary" was ranked #16 on IFC's list of the best Stephen King film and television adaptations, and also placed at 16 on "Rolling Stone"s Top 30 King adaptations. There has been intermittent buzz about a possible adaptation of "Pet Sematary", but as of 2017 none has been commissioned. Juan Carlos Fresnadillo was announced as directing the adaptation in October 2013. In August 2017, the brother-sister team

neg: Pet Sematary Two a sequel. Patrick Naugle of DVD Verdict wrote, "Everything about "Pet Sematary Two" stinks like the dead." Pet Sematary Two Pet Sematary Two is a 1992 American horror film directed by Mary Lambert. The screenplay was written by Richard Outten. It is the sequel to the 1989 film "Pet Sematary". The film stars Edward Furlong, Anthony Edwards, and Clancy Brown. Following the accidental death of his mother, 13-year-old Jeff Matthews and his veterinarian father, Chase, move to Ludlow, Maine. Ludlow had been his mother's hometown. He's introduced to the belligerent town sheriff, Gus Gilbert, and his stepson, Drew, whom Gus

neg: Chuck Courtney (actor) Chuck Courtney (actor) Charles T. Courtney Jr. (July 23, 1930 – January 20, 2000) was an American actor and stuntman perhaps best known for his portrayal of Dan Reid Jr., the Lone Ranger's nephew, in the television version of "The Lone Ranger". Courtney's mother, Elizabeth Courtney, was a costume designer at Columbia. Courtney first played Reid in "The Lone Ranger" in 1950. Between then and 1955, he made 13 more appearances in that role. He appeared in films and television series' such as "The Virginian", "Pet Sematary", "The Wild Wild West", "Rio Lobo", "Wagon Train", "The Cowboys", "Billy the Kid

neg: Pet Sematary kill him again for good. That was when they realized that "Sometimes, dead is better". Jud concludes that "the place has a power... its own evil purpose," and may have caused Gage's death because Jud introduced Louis to it. Despite Jud's warning and his own reservations about the idea, Louis's grief and guilt spur him to carry out his plan. Louis exhumes Gage's body from his grave and inters him in the burial ground. Gage returns from the dead as a monstrous, demonic shadow of his former self and kills both Jud and Rachel. After killing Church, Louis confronts his

neg: Pet Sematary Two Pet Sematary Two Pet Sematary Two is a 1992 American horror film directed by Mary Lambert. The screenplay was written by Richard Outten. It is the sequel to the 1989 film "Pet Sematary". The film stars Edward Furlong, Anthony Edwards, and Clancy Brown. Following the accidental death of his mother, 13-year-old Jeff Matthews and his veterinarian father, Chase, move to Ludlow, Maine. Ludlow had been his mother's hometown. He's introduced to the belligerent town sheriff, Gus Gilbert, and his stepson, Drew, whom Gus abuses relentlessly. Jeff also draws the ire of local bully Clyde Parker, who tells him about the

neg: Pet Sematary both di Bonaventura and the studio were in talks with Juan Carlos Fresnadillo in talks to direct the remake. In October 2017, Paramount announced that Dennis Widmyer and Kevin Kolsch, the team that wrote and directed the 2014 thriller "Starry Eyes," would helm the new adaptation. A readaptation of the novel is set for release on April 5, 2019. The film stars Jason Clarke as Louis Creed, Amy Seimetz as Rachel Creed, John Lithgow as Jud Crandall, Jeté Laurence as Ellie Creed, and twins Hugo and Lucas Lavoie as Gage Creed. On October 10, 2018, the film's first trailer was

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) behind the 2017 adaptation of Stephen King's "It", Andrés and Barbara Muschietti, told the "Toronto Sun" that they hoped to adapt "Pet Sematary" after the sequel of "It". After years of rumored reboots of "Pet Sematary", Paramount Pictures announced in December 2017 that it was remaking the film with Jeff Buhler penning the script and Kevin Kolsch and Dennis Widmyer set to direct. The new movie stars Jason Clarke and Amy Seimetz as Louis and Rachel Creed, with John Lithgow appearing as Jud Crandall. The movie began filming in Montreal, Canada in June 2018 and is set to be released

neg: Pet Sematary runs into trouble: Ellie hurts her knee after falling off a swing, and Gage is stung by a bee. Their new neighbor, an elderly man named Jud Crandall, comes to help. He warns Louis and Rachel about the highway that runs past their house; it is constantly used by speeding trucks. Jud and Louis quickly become close friends. Since Louis' father died when he was three, he sees Jud as a surrogate father. A few weeks after the Creeds move in, Jud puts the friendship on the line when he takes the family on a walk in the woods behind

neg: Pet Sematary far with the subject matter of the book, he discarded the idea of having it published, particularly since both his wife Tabitha and friend Peter Straub agreed "Pet Sematary" was too dark and unenjoyable. However, needing a final book for his contract King reluctantly submitted it to Doubleday on the advice of his wife Tabitha. The subsequent success of the book made King note how both Americans and British readers liked it despite him considering "Pet Sematary" too bleak in how "it just spirals down into darkness. It seems to be saying that nothing works and nothing is worth it,

neg: Pet Sematary Two-year-old Gage is run over by a speeding truck in a horrible accident several months later. Overcome with despair, Louis considers bringing his son back to life with the help of the burial ground. Jud, guessing what Louis is planning, attempts to dissuade him by telling him the gruesome story of the last person who was resurrected by the burial ground, Timmy Baterman. Baterman died while coming home from World War II. His father Bill buried Timmy in that cemetery. Timmy came back as a malevolent zombie, terrorizing the townsfolk, before the men of the town realized that they must

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) but Louis, now grief-stricken to the point of insanity, believes that because Rachel was not dead as long as Gage was, burying her "will work this time". Pascow cries out in frustration and vanishes as Louis passes through him. That night, the horribly mutilated Rachel returns to Louis and the couple embrace. Rachel takes a large knife from the counter; Louis screams as the screen cuts to black. The film rights were sold to George A. Romero in 1984 for $10,000. King had previously declined several other offers for a film adaptation. Romero eventually had to pull out of the

neg: Pet Sematary (2019 film) cast as Creed daughter Ellie, and that twins Hugo and Lucas Lavoie had been cast as Creed son Gage. On October 8, 2018, it was reported that Obssa Ahmed had been cast as college student Victor Pascow. Principal photography commenced on June 18, 2018 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Filming had wrapped by October 2018. The film was originally slated to be released on April 19, 2019, but was later brought forward to April 5, 2019. On October 10, 2018, the film's first trailer was released and it was followed by a 3D photo posted November 1, 2018 through Facebook's 3D

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) the closing credits. The original cut of the film delivered to Paramount's executives was judged to be too long, so excess footage had to be removed. They also decided that the closing scene was too tame and at their request it was re-shot to be more graphic. The film's score was written by Elliot Goldenthal. The film features two songs by the Ramones, one of Stephen King's favorite bands: "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker" appears in a scene, and "Pet Sematary", a new track written specially for the movie, plays over the credits. The song "Pet Sematary" became one of

neg: Pet Sematary Sematary Two," was released in 1992. In March 2010, it was announced that a remake was in the works, with Matt Greenberg (writer of another King adaptation, "1408") currently working on the screenplay. On 21 September 2010, Guillermo del Toro announced that he would like to direct the "Pet Sematary" remake, along with a new adaptation of another Stephen King novel, "It", but stated that his busy schedule made it unlikely that he would be able to work on either film any time soon. As of October 31, 2013, Lorenzo di Bonaventura and Steven Schneider were producing the remake and

neg: Anthony Edwards horror film "Pet Sematary Two" (1992), a sequel to the film "Pet Sematary" in 1989. In 1992 and 1993 he played Mike Monroe in ten episodes of "Northern Exposure". Edwards' best known role is as Dr. Mark Greene on the long-running TV series "ER", from the series premiere in 1994 to the end of the 8th season in 2002. The series also afforded Edwards his first opportunity to direct. Edwards' desire to pursue directing led to his request to be written out of the series. He reportedly earned $35 million for three seasons on "ER", which made him one of

neg: Brain Drain (album) It was also performed by the Plain White T's for "Frankenweenie (Unleashed)". The song was later covered by a psychobilly band, the Creepshow, as a bonus track for their second album, "Run For Your Life", in 2008. Hungarian band Zorall also covered 'Pet Sematary' with Hungarian text. In the music videos for "Pet Sematary", Dee Dee Ramone played the bass but in "I Believe In Miracles" and "Merry Christmas (I Don't Wanna Fight Tonight)", C. J. Ramone replaced Dee Dee's position as a bassist. "Merry Christmas (I Don't Want To Fight Tonight)" was covered by Joey Ramone on his second

neg: Pet Sematary their home. A well-tended path leads to a pet cemetery (misspelled "sematary" on the sign) where the children of the town bury their deceased animals. The outing provokes a heated argument between Louis and Rachel the next day. Rachel disapproves of discussing death, and she worries about how Ellie may be affected by what she saw at the "sematary". (It is explained later that Rachel was traumatized by the early death of her sister, Zelda, from spinal meningitis—an issue that is brought up several times in flashbacks. Louis empathizes with his wife, realizing that the fault for her trauma rests

neg: Dale Midkiff in "The Magnificent Seven". He is also well known for having played the lead role of Louis Creed in the 1989 film version of Stephen King's "Pet Sematary". Dale Midkiff Dale Alan Midkiff (born July 1, 1959) is an American actor, best known for playing Louis Creed in the horror film "Pet Sematary" and Captain Darien Lambert in the TV series "Time Trax". Midkiff acted in off-Broadway plays like Mark Medoff's "The Wager". His first movie role was in Roger Corman's "Streetwalkin'" playing a pimp named Duke. Dale's acting was called "grittily impressive" in what some consider a B-movie classic.

neg: Pet Sematary (song) play and film inclusion. As "Pet Sematary" sounded closer to the rock ballads of the period, it was a struggle for Johnny Ramone to play the arpeggios and chords despite Dee Dee's guidance. The music video for "Pet Sematary" was filmed at the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in the eponymous New York village. Shot in a cold January 1989 night, the video features scenes from the film and the Ramones playing in a hydraulic platform placed inside an open grave, which was lowered until in the ending a horde covers the band in a "The Ramones" headstone. It was the last

neg: Pet Sematary Two Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote, "Not nearly as scary as the 1989 original, it nonetheless expresses and attempts to resolve in bold mythological terms the anxieties of being 13." "Variety" wrote, ""Pet Sematary Two" is about 50% better than its predecessor, which is to say it's not very good at all." Richard Harrington of "The Washington Post" likened it to "an elongated "Tales from the Crypt"" episode and criticized the script as a rehash of the original. Jay Carr of "The Boston Globe" called it "better entertainment than the first "Pet Sematary"" but more of a remake than

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) "Pet Sematary Two", was released in 1992 to poor reviews and a disappointing box office. Although it references the events of the first film, the sequel focused on all-new characters. "Pet Sematary" has acquired a cult following in recent years, and members of the cast occasionally appear at horror conventions to discuss it. In 2002, New York horrorcore rapper Cage wrote the song "Ballad of Worms" which was featured on the album "Eastern Conference All Stars II" for the independent hip-hop label Eastern Conference Records. Before thought to be about his relationship and struggle with the hip-hop community, he later

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) role of Zelda, because she felt having a grown man playing the role of a teenage girl deformed by spinal meningitis made the character more frightening. "Pet Sematary" was director Mary Lambert's second feature film. She was better known for her work directing music videos, especially those for Madonna including "Like a Prayer" and "Material Girl". Through her work in the music industry Lambert was friends with the Ramones, who were one of Stephen King's favorite bands. She approached them about recording a song for the film and they agreed to write and perform "Pet Sematary", which is featured in

neg: Pet Sematary (song) video featuring Dee Dee Ramone, which would depart the band and be replaced with C. J. Ramone. The video features cameos by Debbie Harry and Chris Stein of Blondie, and members of The Dead Boys. Reception for the song was not entirely positive, as it was nominated for the now-defunct Razzie Award for Worst Original Song in 1989. Pet Sematary (song) "Pet Sematary" is a single by American punk rock band Ramones from their 1989 album "Brain Drain". The song, originally written for the Stephen King movie adaptation of the same name, became one of the Ramones' biggest radio hits

neg: Dale Midkiff Dale Midkiff Dale Alan Midkiff (born July 1, 1959) is an American actor, best known for playing Louis Creed in the horror film "Pet Sematary" and Captain Darien Lambert in the TV series "Time Trax". Midkiff acted in off-Broadway plays like Mark Medoff's "The Wager". His first movie role was in Roger Corman's "Streetwalkin'" playing a pimp named Duke. Dale's acting was called "grittily impressive" in what some consider a B-movie classic. He has said in interviews that while his family never quite understood his interest in acting, they never discouraged him: "I love them for allowing a kid to

neg: Pet Sematary (2019 film) when his toddler son is killed in an auto accident, he takes the boy's body to the cemetery, where it is resurrected in demonic form." On March 5, 2010, it was announced that Paramount Pictures was developing a new adaptation of Stephen King's novel "Pet Sematary" and that Matt Greenberg had been hired to write the screenplay. On October 31, 2013, it was reported that Lorenzo di Bonaventura and Steven Schneider would serve as producers for the production and that Juan Carlos Fresnadillo was in talks to direct. On October 30, 2017, it was announced that Paramount Pictures had officially

neg: Pet Sematary Church is run over outside his home at Thanksgiving. Rachel and the kids are visiting Rachel's parents in Chicago, but Louis frets over breaking the bad news to Ellie. Sympathizing with Louis, Jud takes him to the pet sematary, supposedly to bury Church. But instead of stopping there, Jud leads Louis farther on a frightening journey to "the real cemetery": an ancient burial ground that was once used by the Micmac Indians. There Louis buries the cat on Jud's instruction. Louis thinks that the subject is finished – until the next afternoon when Church returns home. It is, however, obvious

neg: Pet Sematary (song) with the lyrics to "Pet Sematary". Shortly afterwards, drummer Marky Ramone said that Dee Dee's attitude that day showed he could achieve his plans to leave the band and attempt a career at hip hop music. He likened Dee Dee to King, saying that both wrote things people could relate to because they "penetrated to the curiosity, fears, and insecurities carried around with them and couldn't put into words". Producer Daniel Rey became a co-writer by helping the structure of the song, while producer Jean Beauvoir of the Plasmatics helped give the song a more commercial style fit for radio

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) the Ramones' biggest charting hits, reaching number four on "Billboard"s "Modern Rock Tracks" list, despite being, in the words of AMG, "reviled by most of the band's hardcore fans". The "Los Angeles Times" wrote that the film "defied the critics and opened at blockbuster levels". The film grossed $57 million in North America. Released in 1989 by Paramount Home Video, "Pet Sematary" was a best-selling video. Paramount released it on DVD in 2006 and on Blu-ray in 2012. Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 50% of 28 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review, and the average rating

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) production, as he was busy with "Monkey Shines". As stipulated by King when selling the rights to Paramount, "Pet Sematary" was shot in Maine where the story was set. The house used for the Creeds' home is a private residence near Hancock, while Jud's house across the street was actually a facade constructed around an existing house that was insulated with fireproof material so that the mock-up could be burned around it. The approach to the Micmac burial ground was filmed at an abandoned granite quarry on Mount Desert Island in Acadia National Park, while a hilltop near Sedgwick was

neg: Stephen King King and Peter Straub, note that King's "trademark references" are in evidence, quoting Dee Dee Ramone. In turn, the Ramones have referenced King on their song "It's Not My Place (In the 9 to 5 World)", from their "Pleasant Dreams" album of 1981 in the line: "Ramones are hangin' out in Kokomo / Roger Corman's on a talk show / With Allan Arkush and Stephen King". Further, Dee Dee Ramone wrote the song "Pet Sematary" in King's basement after King handed him a copy of the novel. The song was eventually featured as the title song for the "Pet Sematary"

neg: Demon Knight shoot it as a followup to "Child's Play" (1988). Holland hired an FX team to do preliminary sketches, but he ultimately went on to direct the box-office bomb "Fatal Beauty" (1987). Next, the script wound up in the hands of "Pumpkinhead" screenwriter Mark Carducci, who sat on it for several years before it was given to "Pet Sematary" director Mary Lambert. Lambert had some radical ideas for the script, including casting an African American as Brayker to create a theme that the oppressed people of Earth were also its saviors. Once Lambert went on to direct "Pet Sematary Two", which

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) was 5.1/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""Pet Sematary" is a bruising horror flick that wears its quirks on its sleeves, to the detriment of its scare factor." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 38 out of 100 based on 12 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". "Variety" called it "undead schlock dulled by a slasher-film mentality". Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" wrote that the film "has some effectively ghoulish moments" but "fails mostly because it doesn't trust the audience to do any of the work". Gene Siskel of the "Chicago Tribune" gave the film

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) cemetery before he dies, calling Louis by name despite the fact they have not previously met. After he dies, Pascow comes to Louis in the night and leads him to the Pet Sematary, warning him not to cross the barrier because the ground beyond is "sour". Louis awakens assuming it was a dream, but notices his feet are covered in dirt. During Thanksgiving while the family is gone, Ellie's cat, Church, is run down on the highway in front of the house. Realizing that Ellie will be devastated, Jud takes Louis beyond the cemetery and deep into the woods, where

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) final bloodletting. Emaciated, then, rather than enhanced by its adaptation, "Pet Semetary" as a movie is nevertheless strikingly well-told." Bloody Disgusting rated it 4.5/5 stars and wrote, "The plot alone would make for a scary movie, but by injecting excellent atmosphere, capable acting and generally nightmarish scenes, "Pet Sematary" is a truly effective horror flick and well worth the price of admission." At Dread Central, Steve Barton rated it 4/5 stars and called it one of the best King adaptations; Jason Jenkins rated it 3.5/5 stars and called it "one of the better King adaptations of the period". A sequel,

neg: Pet Sematary Two in the attic, which she then sets on fire. Jeff kills Clyde with a severed livewire and then breaks down the attic door to escape. Renee wants Jeff to stay and join her in death, saying she loves him. But Jeff drags his father out of the house as Renee is destroyed by the flames while shrieking "Dead is better!" In the final scene, a recovering Chase locks up his veterinary clinic, then he and his son leave Ludlow behind. Paramount was anxious to follow up on the success of "Pet Sematary" with a sequel and invited Mary Lambert to

neg: Mary Lambert (director) Houston, Alison Krauss, Live, Mötley Crüe, Queensrÿche, Sting, Debbie Harry, Tom Tom Club and others. She directed many of Madonna's early videos including "Borderline", "Like a Virgin", "Material Girl", "La Isla Bonita", and "Like a Prayer". In 1987 she released her debut feature, the stylish and controversial "Siesta", starring Ellen Barkin and Jodie Foster. It was nominated for the IFP Spirit Award for best first feature. She is known to horror fans for directing the 1989 adaptation of Stephen King's novel "Pet Sematary" and its sequel, "Pet Sematary Two". More recently, Lambert directed 2005's "" and the 2011 Syfy horror

neg: Brain Drain (album) by Freddy Cannon in 1962. "I Believe in Miracles" was covered by Eddie Vedder and Zeke for the "We're a Happy Family—A Tribute to the Ramones" album and is frequently covered by Pearl Jam at their shows. It contains the single "Pet Sematary", written for the Stephen King movie adaptation of the same name. The single became one of the Ramones' biggest radio hits, and a staple in their concerts during the 1990s. "Pet Sematary" was covered by German industrial metal band Rammstein as a B-side to their single "Ich will" in 2001. The song is performed live with Clawfinger.

neg: Clancy Brown played a role of a band manager in "Thunder Alley" (1985), vicious killer Steve in "Shoot to Kill" (1988), the police officer in Michael Jackson's short movie "Speed Demon" (1988), "Dead Man Walking", Sheriff Gus Gilbert in "Pet Sematary Two", Sergeant Zim in "Starship Troopers" (a role he would reprise in the animated series ""), and Captain William Hadley in "The Guardian". He also played a role in "Flubber" as one of the evil henchmen that get harmed by uncontrollably bouncing sports equipment. In 1989, he appeared in the action thriller "Blue Steel". Brown has played prison officers in three

neg: Denise Crosby in the science fiction movie "Eliminators". She starred in Stephen King's "Pet Sematary", played the lead role in "Dolly Dearest" in 1991, and also appeared in Quentin Tarantino's "Jackie Brown", and "Deep Impact". Other film roles included the 2002 western horror film "Legend of the Phantom Rider", and the 2005 Tobe Hooper horror film "Mortuary". In 1987, Crosby was cast in the role of Tasha Yar for the much-publicized return of "Star Trek" to television in the syndicated series "". She had been chosen to play Counsellor Deanna Troi before Gene Roddenberry switched the roles that she and Marina Sirtis

neg: Fred Gwynne he played an investigative reporter. Fred Gwynne's performance as Jud Crandall in "Pet Sematary" was based on author Stephen King himself, who is only an inch shorter than the actor, and uses a similarly thick Maine dialect. Gwynne also had roles in the movies "Simon", "On the Waterfront", "So Fine", "Disorganized Crime", "The Cotton Club", "Captains Courageous", "The Secret of My Success", "Water", "Ironweed", "Fatal Attraction" and "The Boy Who Could Fly". Despite his misgiving about having been typecast, he also agreed to reprise the role of Herman Munster for the 1981 TV reunion movie "The Munsters' Revenge". Gwynne played

neg: Pet Sematary with her parents, who left Rachel at home alone with her sister when she died.) Louis himself has a traumatic experience during the first week of classes. Victor Pascow, a student who has been fatally injured in an automobile accident, addresses his dying words to Louis personally, even though the two men are strangers. On the night following Pascow's death, Louis experiences what he believes is a very vivid dream in which he meets Pascow, who leads him to the deadfall at the back of the "sematary" and warns Louis to not "go beyond, no matter how much you feel

neg: Pet Sematary Two story of the Creed family and the legend of the Micmac burial ground. One night, Gus shoots and kills Drew's beloved dog Zowie when he disturbs his pet rabbits. Drew asks Jeff to help him bury the dog in the Micmac burial ground to see if the rumors are true that it can resurrect the dead. Zowie does indeed return from the dead but is uncharacteristically fierce. Chase treats Zowie for his gunshot wound, which refuses to heal; even more bizarre is the fact that Zowie has no heartbeat. Chase sends a sample of Zowie's blood to a lab. It

neg: Pet Sematary Two turns out that Zowie's cells have completely deteriorated and are no different from those of a dead canine. Jeff and Drew go to the pet cemetery on Halloween for a night of horror stories with local boys. When Gus finds out that Drew's mother allowed him to go despite being grounded, he rushes to the cemetery and breaks up the party. He attacks his stepson, but just as he is about to hit him with a grave marker, Zowie appears. The dog fatally mauls Gus, whom the boys subsequently bury at the Indian cemetery. Gus returns to life; he now

neg: Versus You the song was created a few years earlier in the rehearsal room and was recorded with a mobile phone. Since the 20. October 2014, the album 'Moving On' and other CDs of the band are available in France over the recordlabel Guerilla Asso. In 2014, Versus You toured Germany, Austria and the UK in support of 'Moving On'. "Pet Sematary" a Ramones Cover was published on March 31. 2015 on YouTube.com. The song was recorded and mixed 2010 by Eric Rosenfeld and former guitarist Jimmy Leen. Jimmy played the drums and Eric took over guitar, bass and vocals. In 2015

neg: Cindy Valentine film. Box office competition against "Teen Witch" was tremendous - "Field of Dreams", starring Kevin Costner and "Pet Sematary", written by Stephen King, were released on April 21, 1989, two days prior to the release of "Teen Witch". "Teen Witch" flopped at the box office, but has since become a cult classic. The "Teen Witch" phenomena is fueled with regular television re-broadcasts, annual inclusion on ABC's 13 Nights of Halloween and midnight theater presentations where attendees dress in 1980s in fashion and singalong with the soundtrack. Sunset Heat (alternate title: "Midnight Heat" 1992): Valentine played the part of Holly in

neg: Miko Hughes in "Pet Sematary" (1989), "Kindergarten Cop" (1990), "Apollo 13" (1995), "Spawn" (1997), "Zeus and Roxanne" (1997), and "Mercury Rising" (1998) alongside Bruce Willis. Hughes has also appeared in numerous television movies. He has been a series regular, recurring character or guest star on many television series. He played Aaron Bailey on "Full House" from 1990 to 1995. Other appearances have been in "Baywatch" (1989), "Sister Kate" (1989–90), "Beverly Hills, 90210" (1991), "Melrose Place" (1992), "Touched by an Angel" (1994), and "The Nanny" (1994). Hughes received an Emmy Award certificate for his participation as the voice of Tommy in the number-one-rated

neg: Blaze Berdahl Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Berdahl made her film debut in the 1989 Stephen King adaptation "Pet Sematary." She did voice-over work for "Richard Scarry's Best ABC Video Ever!" in 1989. From 1992 to 1995 she played Lenni Frazier on the PBS children's show "Ghostwriter." She also appeared on the TV series "Are You Afraid of the Dark?," "Aliens in the Family," and "Third Watch." As an adult, Berdahl is primarily a voice-over actor, announcer, and narrator. On July 15, 2007, Berdahl married Stephen M. Tvardek of Hoboken, New Jersey. Tvardek is an S&P futures trader. The ceremony was held at the Onteora

neg: Pet Sematary Maine at Orono, to teach for a year as a gesture of gratitude for the education he had received there. During this time his family rented a house on a busy road in Orrington. The road claimed the lives of a number of pets, and the neighborhood children had created a pet cemetery in a field near the Kings' home. King's daughter Naomi buried her cat "Smucky" there after it was hit, and shortly thereafter their son Owen had a close call running toward the road. King wrote the novel based on their experiences, but feeling he had gone too

neg: Pet Sematary Two moves stiffly and rarely speaks, but treats Drew better. Over time, Gus becomes increasingly crude and sadistic, sexually assaulting Drew's mother and brutally skinning the pet rabbits for supper. Zowie breaks out of the veterinary clinic and kills three cats before entering Chase's home and attacking him. A day later, Jeff encounters Clyde, who is about to sever Jeff's nose using the wheel spokes of his own bicycle when Gus shows up. He sends Jeff home, then murders Clyde as Drew looks on. Gus then pursues Drew to their house, where the boy is trapped with the savage Zowie. He

neg: Pet Sematary that the cat is not the same as before. While he used to be vibrant and lively, he now acts ornery and "a little dead", in Louis' words. Church hunts for mice and birds much more often, but he rips them apart without eating them. The cat also smells so bad that Ellie no longer wants him in her room at night. Jud confirms that this condition is the rule, rather than the exception, for animals who have been resurrected in this fashion. Louis is deeply disturbed by Church's resurrection and begins to wish that he had never done it.

neg: Phineas Gage "to have this case definitely settled") complained that, "In investigating reports on diseases and injuries of the brain, I am constantly being amazed at the inexactitude and distortion to which they are subject by men who have some pet theory to support. The facts suffer so frightfully ..." More recently, neurologist Oliver Sacks refers to the "interpretations and misinterpretations [of Gage] from 1848 to the present", and Jarrett discusses the use of Gage to promote "the myth, found in hundreds of psychology and neuroscience textbooks, plays, films, poems, and YouTube skits[:] Personality is located in the frontal lobes... and once

neg: Heather Langenkamp and appeared as herself in the documentary "Unearthed & Untold: The Path to Pet Sematary". She is set to star in the upcoming films "Flashlight" and "". In 2017, Langenkamp portrayed the adult version of the "final girl" Donna Boone in the Syfy television horror film "Truth or Dare", guiding a group of teenagers with their battle with a deadly spirit that left her physically scarred several years prior. In April 2017, Langenkamp participated in AbilityFirst's Stroll & Roll, an event that raises awareness and funds for people with disabilities. Langenkamp married Alan Pasqua while filming "A Nightmare on Elm

neg: Joey Ramone by Frank Black, and Amy Rigby's "Dancin' With Joey Ramone". Rammstein ended several shows of their Mutter tour in 2001 with a cover of "Pet Sematary" in honor of the passing of Joey Ramone. In September 2010, the Associated Press reported that "Joey Ramone Place," a sign at the corner of Bowery and East Second Street, was New York City's most stolen sign. Later, the sign was moved to 20 feet above ground level. Drummer Marky Ramone thought Joey would appreciate the fact that his sign would be the most stolen, adding "Now you have to be an NBA player

neg: Pet Sematary (2019 film) greenlit the film which was expected to be directed by Dennis Widmyer and Kevin Kolsch from a screenplay by Jeff Buhler and David Kajganich. Producers were slated to include Di Bonaventura, Schneider, and Mark Vahradian. On April 16, 2018, it was announced that Jason Clarke had been cast in the lead role of Louis Creed. On May 4, 2018, it was reported John Lithgow had joined the cast in the role of Jud Crandall. In June 2018, it was announced that Amy Seimetz had been cast in the film's lead female role as Rachel Creed, that Jeté Laurence had been

neg: Ghost Radio Patterson remarked, "Ghost Radio reminded me of early Stephen King – "Carrie" and "Pet Sematary" and "The Dead Zone". The story sticks with you long after you've finished the final page." Other reviews followed: "A first novel that moves with deserved confidence into Stephen King territory … Palpable, almost visible cross-cultural creepiness that never lets up: very smart thrills..." "A thrilling literary and visual experience, this contemporary ghost story set in Mexico is a fast-moving and enjoyable read. The story and writing style recall early Stephen King and Joe Hill's "Heart-Shaped Box"..." "Publishers Weekly" found that "[t]he prose can be

neg: Maverick (TV series) as Kathleen Crowley, Tol Avery, Gage Clarke, and Chubby Johnson, appeared seven or eight times over the course of the series in various roles. Joel Grey played Billy the Kid in an unusual episode that featured a bravura pistol-twirling exhibition by Garner. A chubby Robert Redford joined Kelly as a supporting player on a desperate cattle drive in "The Iron Hand". Stacy Keach, Sr. played a sheriff in "Ghost Rider." Clint Eastwood, Slim Pickens, Lee Van Cleef, John Carradine, Buddy Ebsen, Hans Conried, Alan Hale, Jr., Jim Backus, George Kennedy, John Gavin, Mike Connors, Chad Everett, Patric Knowles, and Adam

neg: Edward Furlong that earned him an MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Role and a Saturn Award for best young actor. He was discovered for the part by casting director Mali Finn while visiting the Pasadena Boys and Girls Club in September 1990. He followed this role with a string of moderately successful high-profile films and indies, sharing the screen with Meryl Streep and Liam Neeson in "Before and After"; Tim Roth, Maximilian Schell, and Vanessa Redgrave in "Little Odessa"; Jeff Bridges in "American Heart"; and Anthony Edwards and Clancy Brown in "Pet Sematary Two". In 1993, Furlong was featured in Aerosmith's

neg: Bing Crosby member. She also appeared in the film adaptation of Stephen King's novel "Pet Sematary". In 2006, Crosby's niece through his sister Mary Rose, Carolyn Schneider, published the laudatory book "Me and Uncle Bing". There have been disputes between Crosby's two families beginning in the late 1990s. When Dixie died in 1952, her will provided that her share of the community property be distributed in trust to her sons. After Crosby's death in 1977, he left the residue of his estate to a marital trust for the benefit of his widow, Kathryn, and HLC Properties, Ltd., was formed for the purpose

neg: Wendigo Blackwood's work has influenced many of the subsequent portrayals in mainstream horror fiction, such as August Derleth's "The Thing that Walked in the Wind" and "Ithaqua" (1933 and 1941), which in turn inspired the character in Stephen King's novel "Pet Sematary", where it is a personification of evil, an ugly grinning creature with yellow-grey eyes, ears replaced by ram's horns, white vapour coming from its nostrils, and a pointed, decaying yellow tongue. These works set the template for later portrayals in popular culture, at times even replacing the Native American lore. The Wendigo appears in American comic books published by

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) same highway. The family is devastated, and Jud anticipates that Louis is considering burying his son in the Micmac ground, although Louis denies it. Jud believes that introducing Louis to the ritual ground aroused the malevolent forces present there, which caused Gage's death. He tells him the story of a local named Bill Baterman who buried his son Timmy in the Micmac ground after he was killed in World War II. Timmy returned as a malevolent zombie, terrifying the townsfolk. A group of men including Jud tried destroying Timmy by lighting the Baterman house on fire, only for the deranged

neg: Pet Sematary Two escapes through a window just as his mother arrives home in her car, and the two take off. Gus pursues them at high speed in his police car, then kills them by ramming their car into an oncoming potato truck. Gus then returns to Clyde's body and puts it in a body bag, intending to take it to the burial ground as well. After Drew's funeral, Jeff decides to reanimate his mother by using the Indian burial ground's power. Gus exhumes her corpse and brings it to Jeff at the burial ground. When Chase hears that his wife's grave has

neg: Pet Sematary Two film prior to its release. The film debuted at number three. Paramount Home Video released it on VHS in April 1993, and on DVD in September 2001. Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 25% of 20 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review, and the average rating was 3.8/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 35 out of 100 based on 11 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Stephen Holden of "The New York Times" wrote that the film "is much better at special effects than at creating characters or telling a coherent story". Kevin

neg: Horror film about a little girl's murder and her sister being the prime suspect. Another popular occult horror movie was "The Omen" (1976), where a man realizes that his five-year-old adopted son is the Antichrist. Invincible to human intervention, Demons became villains in many horror films with a postmodern style and a dystopian worldview. Another example is "The Sentinel" (1977), in which a fashion model discovers that her new brownstone residence may actually be a portal to Hell. Notable examples of this subject from the late 1980s are "Child's Play" (1988), "Night of the Demons" (1988), and "Pet Sematary" (1989). "Don't Look

neg: Pet Sematary (1989 film) Bill to perish with his son. Jud insists that the burial ground is evil and Louis must never try to bury his son there. After the funeral, Rachel and Ellie leave for Chicago while Louis remains home. Despite Pascow and Jud's warnings, Louis exhumes his son's body and buries him at the ritual site. In Chicago, Pascow appears to Ellie in a dream and warns her that Louis is about to do something terrible. Rachel is unnerved by her daughter's dream, but is only able to reach Jud when she calls, who tells her Louis is not home. She decides

neg: Stan Helsing destiny and that he is Van Helsing's descendant, arming them with various weapons before kicking them out of his church. The townsfolk offer a competition in which Stan and his friends compete against the monsters in Karaoke. The humans are unanimously voted as the winners, but the monsters refuse to leave town. Disobeying his policy of never getting involved, Stan turns each of the monsters' weaknesses against them, soundly defeating them and feeding them to Sammy who had been brought back to vicious life ("a la" Pet Sematary). The group calls a cab and they leave the town as heroes.

neg: Pet Sematary son and sends him back to the grave with a lethal injection of chemicals from his medical supply stock. After burning the Crandall house down, he returns to the burial ground with his wife's corpse, thinking that if he buries the body faster than he did Gage's there will be a different result. The book ends with Louis sitting with his back to the door playing solitaire, listening to Rachel's reanimated corpse walk up behind him to drop a cold hand on his shoulder while her voice rasps, "Darling." In 1978, King returned to his alma mater, the University of

neg: Stephen King consisting of WZON/620 AM, WKIT-FM/100.3 & WZLO/103.1. King has stated that his favorite book-to-film adaptations are "Stand by Me", "The Shawshank Redemption", and "The Mist". King's first film appearance was in George Romero's "Knightriders" as a buffoonish audience member. His first featured role was in "Creepshow", in particular the segment "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill" (King also having written the original story), where he plays the titular character. He has since made cameos in several adaptations of his works. He appeared in "Pet Sematary" as a minister at a funeral, in "Thinner" as a pharmacist, in "Rose Red" as

neg: Stephen King to the Ramones—gabba gabba hey" as one of the reasons he has maintained a good marriage. King included further Ramones references in his fictional work. He quotes the lyrics to the Ramones' debut single "Blitzkrieg Bop" in his novel "Pet Sematary" on numerous occasions, as in the sentence "What is it the Ramones say? Hey-ho, let's go"! In "The Dark Tower" novel "" the Ramones get a further mention by the character Eddie Dean who states that "Roland stage-dives like Joey Ramone". Critics have also noted the Ramones references. "Entertainment Weekly", for example, in their review of "Black House" by

neg: Pet Sematary Two return and direct. She has stated that her original concept for the film would have involved Ellie Creed as the central character, the only survivor from the first film. However, Paramount was not confident in making the film's lead a teenage girl, so the story was written with completely new characters and a male protagonist. Thirteen-year-old Furlong was cast in the lead role, capitalizing on his rise to fame in the previous year's blockbuster "". Shooting took place in Coweta County, Georgia. Stephen King, who wrote the novel the first film was based on, had his name removed from the

neg: Lockup (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.) Osinski, Cavanaugh, Zuniga, Smith, Walker, Birdsell, Roberts, and Ally reprise their roles from earlier in the series. George Stephanopolous also appears in the episode, as himself. The episode's prison setting was realized with a mixture of location filming at a real prison, and constructed sets. The first scene shot for the episode was the heart-to-heart between Johnson and May. As big fans of Stephen King, the writers had the character Santino read a Spanish version of King's book "Pet Sematary" while in his jail cell. For the prop of the "Darkhold", introduced in this episode, Lilla suggested that the book's

neg: The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger he found at the library. The five stories that constitute the novel were originally published in "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction": It took King twelve and a half years to finish the novel. The finished product was first published by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. as a limited edition in 1982. The following year, as the "Pet Sematary" cover noted "The Gunslinger" among King's previous works, many fans called the offices of King, Grant, and Doubleday wanting more information on the already out of print book. This led to another run of ten thousand copies. In 1988, Plume

neg: Richard P. Rubinstein In 1987, via Laurel Entertainment, Rubinstein executive-produced its sequel, "Creepshow 2", again written by King. In the 1980s, two anthology horror series that Rubinstein executive-produced, "Tales from the Darkside" and "Monsters", included episodes based on short stories by King. The 1990 anthology horror film "" also included a chapter based on a short story by King. Rubinstein co-produced the 1991 miniseries "Golden Years", which was written by King, based on an original concept. Rubinstein also produced a string of film and television adaptations of other written works by Stephen King, including the 1989 film "Pet Sematary", the 1994 miniseries "The

neg: Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Old Dutch Church, the colonial-era church that was a setting for "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow". The Rockefeller family estate (Kykuit), whose grounds abut Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, contains the private Rockefeller cemetery. Numerous notable people are interred at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, such as: Several outdoor scenes from the feature film "House of Dark Shadows" (1970) were filmed at the cemetery's receiving vault. The cemetery also served as a location for the Ramones' music video "Pet Sematary". Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Sleepy Hollow, New York, is the final resting place of numerous famous figures, including Washington Irving, whose

neg: Unicorn Kid at T in the Park and support slots for Calvin Harris, played two official shows at In the City and Sŵn Festival. Unicorn Kid has also supported Pet Shop Boys in Scotland, and in early 2010 supported Hadouken! on their UK tour before performing several shows at SXSW as one of the official Scottish Arts Council representatives. He returned to SXSW in 2011, and featured in a BBC Scotland documentary. In August 2011, Unicorn Kid released the three track 'Tidal Rave' EP, with the final track "True Love Fantasy" featuring as 'Hottest Record in the World' on the 25/08/11 Zane

neg: Paul Fix Paramedic John Gage, played by Randolph Mantooth, was in charge of a small group of intellectual 10 and 11-year-old school children on a tour of Rampart General Hospital. He played the role of New Mexico rancher Pete Maxwell in the 1973 film "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid". In 1974, he made an appearance as an old friend of Steve Austin's in the TV series "The Six Million Dollar Man" in the episode "Population Zero". He also appeared as Kronus, a retired fleet commander on the original "Battlestar Galactica". Fix played the hardy pioneer James Briton "Brit" Bailey in the

neg: Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq features in the Syfy television series "Haven". The Mi'kmaq are mentioned as well in Stephen King's novel "Pet Sematary". In the 2013 Canadian movie "Rhymes for Young Ghouls" the story centers around a Mi'kmaq Indian reservation in 1976 in the context of the residential school system. It is based on the historical abuse of the First Nations people, particularly those in the residential school system. The Mi'kmaq feature prominently in Annie Proulx's 2016 novel "Barkskins". Mi'kmaq The Mi'kmaq or Mi'gmaq (also "Micmac", "L'nu", "Mi'kmaw" or "Mi'gmaw"; ; ) are a First Nations people indigenous to Canada's Atlantic Provinces and

neg: Fred Gwynne Fred Gwynne Frederick Hubbard Gwynne (July 10, 1926July 2, 1993) was an American actor, artist and author. Gwynne was best known for his roles in the 1960s sitcoms "Car 54, Where Are You?" and as Herman Munster in "The Munsters", as well as his later roles in "The Cotton Club," "Pet Sematary" and "My Cousin Vinny". Fred Gwynne was born on July 10, 1926, in New York City, son of Frederick Walker Gwynne, a partner in the securities firm Gwynne Brothers, and his wife, Dorothy (Ficken). His paternal grandfather was an Episcopal priest born in Camus, near Strabane, County Tyrone,

neg: Plain White T's Give It a Name festival in the UK. In 2007, the band performed the single "Our Time Now" on an episode of the Nickelodeon television series, "iCarly". "Our Time Now" was also the theme song of the ABC Family dramedy series, "Greek". The band's "Rhythm of Love" single was the first to be released from the group's 2010 album, "The Wonders of the Younger". The song reached number five on the Hot AC chart, and was in the top ten in 2010 as well. In 2012, the band also covered The Ramones' "Pet Sematary" for the song soundtrack of the

neg: Christian Lorenz Flake portrays an intersex person named Heeshie. Flake also provided lead vocals for Rammstein's cover version of "Pet Sematary", originally by The Ramones. During a concert in Gothenburg, Sweden on 30 July 2005, Till Lindemann suffered a knee injury when Flake accidentally ran into him with the Segway he rides during the performance of "Amerika" ("America"). This caused concerts scheduled in Asia to be cancelled. In 2005, Flake suffered from the mumps, causing concerts in South America to be cancelled. In January 2012, Flake, along with Lindemann, was interviewed by heavy metal anthropologist Sam Dunn for the VH1 Classic series

neg: Toonerville Folks 20 included in the Comic Strip Classics series of commemorative United States postage stamps. In 1972, Herb Galewitz and Don Winslow compiled "Fontaine Fox's Toonerville Trolley", a 184-page book of daily panels, for Weathervane Books, an imprint of Charles Scribner's Sons. Animation "Toonerville Trolley" has been used as a nickname for various specific trolleys in towns and cities across the United States and Canada. Stephen King had a character in "Pet Sematary" refer to a drug trip on Tuinals as a ride on the "Toonerville Trolley". In William Gass' "Middle C", the main character lists some of the kinds of

neg: Jared Rushton Jared Rushton Jared Michael Rushton (born March 3, 1974) is an American musician and former actor. He is best known for his roles in several films from the late 1980s, including "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids", "Big", and "Overboard". He has been nominated for a total of two Saturn Awards and two Young Artist Awards. He is also known for his roles in "Pet Sematary Two" and as Chip on the comedy sitcom "Roseanne". Rushton currently plays guitar in the rock band Deal by Dusk. Rushton was born in Provo, Utah. His first acting job was as a rocker in

neg: Stephen King For his part, MacDonald wrote an admiring preface to "Night Shift", and even had his famous character, Travis McGee, reading "Cujo" in one of the last McGee novels and "Pet Sematary" in the last McGee novel, "The Lonely Silver Rain." In 1987, King's Philtrum Press published Don Robertson's novel "The Ideal, Genuine Man". In his forenote to the novel, King wrote, "Don Robertson was and is one of the three writers who influenced me as a young man who was trying to 'become' a novelist (the other two being Richard Matheson and John D. MacDonald)." Robert A. Heinlein's book "The

neg: Teen Witch to Madame Serena, creating her own happy ending in the process. The production budget for "Teen Witch" was $2,500,000. The film was released in the US on April 23, 1989 and grossed $3,875 in its opening weekend at the box office, and only $27,843 in its entire run. April 1989 box office competition included "Field of Dreams", starring Kevin Costner and "Pet Sematary", written by Stephen King. Both films were released on April 21, 1989, two days before the "Teen Witch" release. "Teen Witch" is a cult classic, having gained newer, younger audiences after regular re-airings on cable network channels

neg: Blaze Berdahl Blaze Berdahl Blaze Autumn Berdahl (born September 6, 1980) is an American actress, singer, rapper, voice-over actor, announcer, and narrator. She is perhaps best known for her roles as Lenni Frazier in the children's television series "Ghostwriter" and Ellie Creed in the film "Pet Sematary" (1989). Berdahl was born in New York City, the youngest daughter of Rita, a teacher, and Roger Berdahl, an actor. She was born just one minute after her twin sister, Beau Dakota Berdahl, a talent agent. She also has an older brother, Sky Ashley Berdahl, a periodontist. Berdahl was a student at Bucknell University in

neg: Edward Furlong Edward Furlong Edward Walter Furlong (born August 2, 1977) is an American actor and musician. Furlong won Saturn and MTV Movie Awards for his breakthrough performance as John Connor in "" (1991). The following year he gave an Independent Spirit Award-nominated turn opposite Jeff Bridges in "American Heart", and earned a second Saturn Award nomination for his work in "Pet Sematary Two". He won a Young Artist Award for his performance alongside Kathy Bates in "A Home of Our Own" (1993), and shared a further ensemble nomination with the cast of the film. Furlong received acclaim for his starring roles