![]() ![]() ![]() That novel was Stephen King’s Salem’s Lot and his movie – a three-hour television event – remains beloved by many of King’s fans almost 40 years since it first aired on CBS. However, he followed it up with the lackluster Eaten Alive and in 1979 was making a made-for-TV miniseries based on a novel by a young, fresh horror author. It looked like Hooper would add his name to the growing list of horror greats like George Romero and John Carpenter. In 1974, Tobe Hooper set the horror world on fire with his movie Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Click here to catch up on A King’s Ransom.Ĭlick here to read my review of the novel Salem’s Lot Salem’s Lot Movie ReviewĬast: David Soul, James Mason, Lance Kerwin, Bonnie Bedelia, Lew Ayres, Julie Cobb, Elisha Cook Jr., George Dzundza, Ed Flanders, Geoffrey Lewis, Kenneth McMillan, Fred Willard, Marie Windsor Welcome to the fourth part of my ongoing series A King’s Ransom, a series of articles that will look at the full Stephen King library, including re-reading all his books and watching all the movies based on his writing. ![]()
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