Under the off double with a steamboats,

Inche garbos and walo'nows, come at the ground line making a sense,

The smell of death is all around

In a night when the cold wind blows

No one cares nobody knows

I don't want to be buried in a bed cemetery

Hello everyone and welcome to the Stephen King One Man's man's musings on the works of Stephen King.

Each week I'll review one entry in the bibliography of Stephen King and the chronological order of publication.

This week I'll be reviewing 1989's film adaptation of Stephen King's 1983 novel Pet Cemetery, directed by Mary Lambert, starring Dale Midkiff.

Um, so this is a movie that I, it's not like the, I just watched, um, the, the film adaptation of Christine last week

and I hadn't seen Christine

since I first saw it when I was like 13 years old

Pet Cemetery however is a movie that I've seen

countless times

I remember seeing it

must have been not that much later when it came out in the theaters,

probably when it first hit VHS. I saw it, and I've seen it just over and over and over again.

So it really wasn't, the experience of watching it to me was just watching a movie that I am very familiar with and it's certainly

a movie that has its hold in the in the world of of horror movies Fred Gwyn's portrayal

of Judd is is legendary you know and and some his lines are, are just classic horror movie lines.

Of course, you know the ones that I'm talking about, the most famous being that sometimes dead is better.

I think there are some issues that I have with the movie, and I don't think that it ever could be it's not ever as

...