what does everyone think the best movie based on a steven king book is.....and why?
402118
Hands down, The Stand!
703371
Has to be Michael Jacksons Thriller
1005884
Without a doubt, it's To Kill a Mockingbird.  Every so often, I will re-read it and it blows me away every time.\n\nI also love anything by Stephen King, Harlan Coben and Robert Crais.
323707
I absolutely loved it..Great Movie! Right up there with Shawshank Redemption.\nOne of Redford's best in a while. I prefer it to "The Horse Whisperer" and "Up Close and Personal"\n\nThe end of the Movie was moving...really moving.
372190
One of my all time favorites. What I like the most about the movie is the beautiful friendship between Andy and Red. I am a person that immensely values a great friendship and that is why I like Shawshank Redemption so much.\n\nOther great movies that portray strong friendships are "Stand by Me" and "The Motorcycle Diaries" (or "Diarios de Motocicleta" in its original Spanish.
913926
The Princes Bride, I adore that movie ;D
82831
OMG,  I loved that book,  with out a doubt way better than the movie!  It is the 2nd of the 7 chronicles of Narnia.  I read it 3 years ago.  It was sooooooooo awesome!  Why do you ask,  are you planning to read it,  if yes than you should definitley read it!
883925
Ron Burgandy for sure, because he's SO Much funnier than Wes Mantooth. FUNNY movie by the way! =D it's a classic!\n\n"...and I'm t!ts...I'm Ron Burgandy" \nlmao! <3
994662
My favorite is the Breakfast Club...because it can make you laugh, cry and think about things. It's such a good movie.\nWorst movie? Um...that's a tough one. Bewitched, Lizzie McGuire Movie, Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, Napoleon Dynamite, Clueless...those were all pretty dumb. They had no point and didn't have a very good plot.
861689
Sorcerer's Stone. It was the original and the best.
806672
It HAS to be Jack Sparrow. Waddaledgend. I absolutely love Johnny Depp, he completely steals the show. The film would obviously still be fantastic without him but still nooowhere near as good :] I went to see POTC 2 four times hahaha. And I cried. In all of them :O. Can't WAIT for At World's End. OHMEGAWD what a cliffhanger!!!
291464
Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins\n\nThat Movie ROCKED!  And, if the adventure was just "beginning", I wanna see it "finish".  Know what I mean?\n\nOh yeah, and I agree with the person above me:\n\nThe Adventures of Buckaroo Bonzai Across the 8th Dimension
1120514
Im watching Big Bully on TBS for the 15th time.  Superman will be the movie I see.  It will be the movie of the year!\n\nDont waste time on History of Violence.  Lame  and slow but Cross Creek was great.  Check that out on DVD, I think it was so big it went straight to dvd and no theaters
407292
I would go with "The Wizard of Oz".  Frank L. Baum, the author of the book, wrote it as an allegory of the gold standard.  However, it became an instant children's classic.  Baum for a long time resisted writing more books in the series as he wished to be considered a serious adult author but dire financial staights forced him to reconsider and he ended up writing several more books in the series.\n\nSo on the one level you have the tale of Dorthy that was imortalized in the classic movie.  On the other hand you have the political symbolism of the characters including how \n"the wicked Witch of the East represented eastern industrialists and bankers who controlled the people (the Munchkins); the Scarecrow was the wise but naive western farmer; the Tin Woodman stood for the dehumanized industrial worker; the Cowardly Lion was William Jennings Bryan, Populist presidential candidate in 1896; the Yellow Brick Road, with all its dangers, was the gold standard; Dorothy's silver slippers (Judy Garland's were ruby red, but Baum originally made them silver) represented the Populists' solution to the nation's economic woes ("the free and unlimited coinage of silver"); Emerald City was Washington, D.C.; the Wizard, "a little bumbling old man, hiding behind a facade of paper mache and noise, . . . able to be everything to everybody," was any of the Gilded Age presidents" (Parker)\n\nNow if you want something that has multiple levels without the political allegory, the symbolism of "The Little Prince" is also well established and would be worth a look.\n\nSo depending on the needs of your paper I would start with one of those two.
1182295
I could not possibly choose a fav. song-I love them all!\n Jim was called the Lizard King for: In his poem "The celebration of the Lizard" there's a verse "I am the Lizard King./I can do anything." You've probably heard this verse in the song "Not to touch the earth" which actually is part of this poem although this particular verse appears later on the poem. The whole poem was to be recorded as it was,but since it was too long they choze the "Not to touch the earth" part and Jim added the "Lizard King" verse. Because of the fact that Jim dressed mostly in leather,people related that to the verse and thought he dressed like a lizard and wanted to be called a king. That,however,was a misconception.Those who knew that Jim was much interested in shamanism and even believed he was a shaman himself,gave a different explanation to the "Lizard King"(the real one).Often shamans were assisted by guardian spirits known as power animals.Among them was the lizard.\n The film was horrible,full of bullshit! Val Kilmer,however,was brilliant.\nI can tell u as many stories as u want to know! I have countless books about the Doors,by the Doors,Jim's poetry,all the stories behind every song,DVD's,all their albums..u name it!\n Jim has already said it! In an interview,aired on PBS in 1969(the Doors' last televised appearance) Jim was asked what he thought the music scene would be like in the future.He made a prediction that turned out to be 100% right!!\n\n P.S: For additional information about the Doors or Jim in particular,please do contact me.I'd be happy to help you!
834852
Has to be Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid\nor The SIxth Sense
222977
With out a Trace..\n                      the steven movie being talked about Came later than the 80's