Hello, everyone, and welcome to the Stephen Kingcast, One Man's Musings on the Works of Stephen King.

This week I'm going to continue my examination of top 10 Stephen King lists.

This week I'm going to be tackling the top 10 Stephen King movie moments.

So I've already covered the top 10 Stephen King movies, but now I'm going to just make

a list of the legendary moments that take place within Stephen King movies.

But first I'm going to read some listener emails, the first of which is from Jose,

who writes, Hi, Mr. Constant Reader, my name is Jose.

I'm from Monterey, Mexico, and I'm an avid Stephen King fan since my childhood. As you, my first King book was Nightmares and Dreamscapes, which is not a novel, per se, so my first King novel was It. I'm 35 years old. I read It when I was just 12. I'm really proud to be one of your listeners because I'm sure that in years to come, the work of Mr. King will be deeply analyzed by various scholars.

Mr. King will become a big literature legend, and you will be one of the very first few people that studied his work from a deep and objective point of view.

I also want to thank you for your episodes.

They make my fandom to King be stronger, and now I can finally say that I enjoy my cardio exercises thanks to you.

As I said before, I'm an old King fan, but my favorite novel is Revival, one of his latest books.

Like you, I also suffered from a kind of disappointing King era, to be exact,

from Dreamcatcher, up until Under the Dome, which I loved. Then I returned to him completely

with Full Dark, no stars. I have a few differences with you regarding Dr. Sleep. No pun intended.

The book made honor to his name. I found it quite boring, and I disagree with you that this is a horror novel,

no horror for me whatsoever, just a sad story about a sad life led by Danny Torrance, a character

I did not miss from the past. The only thing that kept me a little interested was the true knot,

the energy vampires and the vans. I felt it a little forced that Mr. King delivered a sequel

to The Shining. I think it wasn't necessary. It would be

like making a sequel to the stand just to see what happened to Stu and Fran when they moved

from Boulder to Maine. I mentioned this because I find out the great majority of the constant

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