I feel bad for Carrie, she is one of those people who deserved love, but was denied it because of her mother and the way she was treated by her mother and classmates.
I pretty much had it like that only noy as bad as what Carrie did but yes unfortunately there are alot of people who had it as bad and some even worse than what Carrie had and some have it much easier than mine and Carries life and some even have had it very very easy like no stress what so ever basically
I love how you tell the story. I want to add that other reason for Carrie being bullied in school in the book, is that her mother made her eat stuff that gave her pimples and made her gain weight, in an attempt to make Carry look less "pretty" and "drive her away from sin". Is so heartbreaking that she endured abuse from her mother and her classmates.
She's essentially willing to drive her own daughter into literal madness and murderous thoughts just so she wouldn't sin, that's crazy. She probs wasn't even mad about the killings considering how much she hates impure people
I think a big part of her mother’s abuse comes from her husband apparently raping her. (I think so please don’t take my word on this). Doesn’t excuse it but definitely added to her already unhinged mental state
After accepting Tommy's prom invitation Carrie had newfound enlightenment and independence from her mother. She wouldn't eat her "apple cake" because it "gave her pimples." She told Mom she was going to the prom and "things are going to change." This was all ruined by the chaos that ensued at the prom.
Her mother knew she was being controlled by the devil, despite Carrie thinking she had telekinesis. The mother was crazy because she was right over and over and no one listened until after the devil's destruction was done...... @Skyline Display Yes, it is, child. I'm so sick of the tide pod generation not knowing anything, rewriting all of my generation. It's disgusting. This is why youtube is shite today. RIP.
The whole prom sequence before it all went wrong, especially the dance, is just heart-wrenching. The best night of her life is also the One good night of her life is also the last night of her life. How can you not feel for the poor thing?
Even the lead up to her being crowned, she’s still on her defenses although the walls start to come down. The moment she’s finally at ease, she’s instantly betrayed.
Exactly. Everything was going so well for her, but some jackass thought it was a good idea to throw pigs blood on a girl who did literally nothing wrong
Carrie was a victim turned villain. She went through hell at home and school. I absolutely believe that Margaret White was sexually abused as a girl and led to her mental breakdown and warped her view of sex. I also believe she wanted revenge on the town (especially the Cavalier) for their sins, so abused Carrie to snap and become the "angel with a sword of fire" going though the town cutting down the sinners (referenced in the book).
I kind of feel Carrie's pain. I was picked on by the rich girls at my high school for not having expensive clothes and rich parents. I was shy and didn't talk to anyone much so they thought I was weird. No one deserves to get picked on.
I think Carrie is one of the best horror character ever created because she is not inherently evil rather many shades of gray. For some peoples like myself what she did was justice while other deem her actions cruel and horrid. I like that she is not so one sided like most horror characters that can only be translated as pure evil.
I'm late but I have to disagree. While yes what carrie went through was hell she still killed people deserving and not and by the nature of murdering simply being worse then bullying now yes the murdering was still caused by the bullying but in the end Innocent People died regardless
@@Guciom It is a school shooter story written 30 years before they existed. But no one feels bad for school shooters, they are all MALE. The abuse some of them suffered was different, but no less horrific. Still, no one cares b/c they see any male who won't take abuse as weak and worthless.
yeah this is why we should focus more on the mental health and bully issues. You cannot stop school shootings or public shootings, that is a fact if you are living in America. Not saying that bullied people or people with mental issues will always turn into a public shooter, but most of the shooters have some kind of mental issues or they have been bullied themselves. It's a serious problem.
The girls in the locker room didn't yell "Period! Period!". They yelled, "Plug it up! Plug it up!" This is a reference to the tampons that they were throwing at Carrie.
Fun fact! In an interview, he told that the shower scene was inspired by the time he was a janitor in a high school. The girls shower had countians to keep privacy, unlike the boys' showers. He thought is was s nice way of giving those girls some privacy. So he wrote the scene specifically without them to make Carrie feel more vulnerable by taking away that small protection.
@@ai6894well from what I've heard,it was actually Betty Buckley (the actress for Ms.Desjardin/Gardner/Collins,the gym teacher-"Collins" ,in this version/movie proper,actually) doing the voice,I think..?
I feel so bad for Carrie. Had her mum not been crazy and her bullies not been so mean, she could have grown to use her powers for good, to help people. I wish I could've been her friend lol
Yep. I read a book I like 8th grade maybe 9th. Called Satan's daughter or something. Scared the bejeevies out of me cause I WANTED THOSE POWERS. But in 4th or 5th grade church camp I witnessed personally that evil cam happen if one allows evil to work through one
Carrie was and will ALWAYS be an amazing story! Millions of people has felt like Carrie at one point in their life or another..Stephen King has this AMAZING way of capturing the horrors of early adulthood as well as the magic of childhood!
I would have befriended Carrie in highschool. Us outsiders have to stick together. Just imagine if she had a best friend to lean on. Things may have turned out differently.
Yeah I agree! I actually tried to unite the outsiders back in high-school because I knew how it felt to be an outcast. I had to change school due bulling twice. So I invited/befriended everyone who came new in class or seemed lonely or was bullied by "the popular people". Which actually worked we had our own small group of people who didn't seem to fit in - some people came, some left not everyone was best friends with everyone but it gave us all some sense of safety because we were not alone when someone started to pick on one of us and we had each other.
This movie and book meant so much to me as a kid. The way it dealt with the way some people warp religion against women, being bullied in school and at home by an abusive regressive parent really rang true for me.
I relate to Carrie because I was bullied for wearing leg braces at school, because I was born with cerebral palsy. What makes my story even sadder is that I was bullied by my own sister and she was ashamed of me because she didn't want people to know that I was her sister with a disability and because of my personality, because she doesn't know that I suffered from MPD (multiple personality disorder). I was bullied to the point where I tried to take my own life when I was 13. I was going through a lot ever since I was 5 years old and the bullying made my trauma really worse. I never thought I would ever be happy but because of my friend, I finally got what I wanted after a long time, true happiness
@@MakotoKinoSailorJupiter2020 they both deserve to be with each other because they are talented in their own ways and they are who i call the best couple in horror history
I think the happiest part of Carrie is at the end. It was a separate correspondence from a Tennessee mother to her sister in Georgia, years after the events of the main story. It talks about how the writer was the mother of a backwoods family, alongside a father present with her other 2 sons. The letter talks about a little girl who is laughing happily as she play with marbles. But she isn't touching them... It's implied that this is Carrie White reborn and living a happy life. She finally is living a life with a happy family, without any implied religious activity, with friends in her brothers and both parents as a complete family. I think that's possibly one of the happiest endings in a Stephen King story, and I am happy that in the end, Carrie got to be happy.
It really is a beautiful ending. It's ironic that some people act like Carrie is a villainous character when the message of the story, which was stated outright by Sue, is that she wasn't born a monster, she was turned into a destructive force because of the abuse and neglect inflicted on her. When she's reborn, she was finally allowed to be her true self because she has family who she can rely on in times of stress rather than using her power for vengeance.
I'm so glad you mentioned this! I have watched several videos on this and no one else seems to be bringing that up. I loved that for her so much and after watching all of the heartache from her first life, it leaves you feeling so satisfied and relieved to know she finally got a happy ending.
Honestly what makes me concerned is that Carrie’s mom is not the only mom who thinks puberty or sex is “ungodly”. I’ve heard stories of insane mothers with these sorts of beliefs on Reddit and other places and while horror films like Carrie can take these behaviours of both mother and child to the extreme it’s not an unheard of possibility.
Sleeping with a guy in Syracuse while giving him my house keys is a crime as well 😂😂😂😂 When you sleep with the camera man guess what??? You open doors for your man to cheat on you lol CARRIE MOMMA going thru her own struggles lol crazy when you watch ya own momma get slaughtered and in return she tries to slaughter me lol Ummmm NO they all look DUMB and miserable bc AINT NOBODY CHEATING ON ME ever….. A woman that cant control her man could NEVER control me and thats big factz”
The thing I really like about that 90s "Carrie 2 the rage" is that they cover the damage Carrie did. Sue (played by the same girl) is now a teacher at the new high school and seeing the same things that happened with Carrie with the new girl. It's not the best movie but it does a ton of explanation
I feel bad for Carrie. TBH I don't blame her for doing this. I went threw the same thing pretty much *bullied by peers and family for my entire life* If you ever get powers like this, they were given to you to protect you.
The other girls making fun of her because her psycho mom never gave her sex education really hurts. I think her powers were a gift from God or a product of evolution and her psycho mom threw it all away by thinking it was the Devil. Carrie could have used her powers for good had people and her mom not drive her insane.
Mom never give sex education really harts. I think her power were a gift from god o a mom threw it all way by think the was the devil . Carrie could have used powers for good had people and her mom not dive her insane.
So her lash out and killing people was more of a deliberate decision. The movie made it seem like her powers where making her insane or that she was having a mental breakdown and was doing those thing subconsciously while her brain was overwhelmed with stress.
It's actually the same case in the book. She's more lucid, but she's still not necessarily in control. She temporarily lost her sanity and thus lost control of her powers. Also it's implied that the more she uses the power, the more her mental state deteriorates because it physically effects the body.
@@theangelproductions You know how Disney feels like it has to give some of its villains a tragic backstory in these dumb-ass remakes? Before I answer that, let me derail my own train of thought by saying that I’ve never thought of Carrie White as a villain. That said, I can’t stand when an actual villain’s motives are retconned by some type of past scorn (i.e. Malificent). This is why, as someone who’s read the book and seen what I consider to be *THE ONLY* film adaptation of Carrie (1976) multiple times, Carrie has never felt like a villain. She’s the victim. Director Brian De Palma and Producer/Screenwriter Lawrence D. Cohen described Carrie’s decent into madness as “tipping over,” as the bucket of pigs blood fell on her. This was what her mother had threatened would happen. After a literal lifetime of abuse from just about everyone around her… Well, to paraphrase the novel: They had finally given her the shower that they wanted. I know not everyone in the gym (film) was guilty, nor was everyone in town (novel). In both cases she just seemed unhinged. More than understandably so. Up until this point (with the exception of the stones in the novel, Carrie’s Telekinesis was executed by short bursts of rage. At the prom, having been ultimately and grotesquely humiliated, Carrie delivered her vengeance in a state of numbness. Which is also, in my opinion, why the ridiculous Jedi Force movement crap in the 2013 reboot fails miserably.
if only could of educated carrie adn explaied to her the REASON peaople way they are are becuase the system th eelite scum made and her go after the useless eaters of the world that eat up 99% th worlds resources (and they call thsoe who eat 1% the useless eaters) ever heard of projection?
I know the prom dress is actually red in the book, and I get what it does symbolically, but I think I prefer the idea that Carrie's dress isn't actually red; maybe not pink, but a shade of red that isn't as fire-engine obvious. But her mom is so crazy she can't see the nuance, she only sees it as a red dress and all the evil she sees in Carrie. The point is that Carrie's mother was never right about her. Carrie wasn't a monster, her mom tormented her into resembling one. So the dress is close to red, Carrie is acknowledging her own independence and womanhood, but it isn't the bright, burning red of Satan like her mother insists it is, because Carrie's intentions are genuinely good to begin with, and nothing like what her mother assumes of her. Edit: no one is gonna read this anyway, but it occurred to me that might be why DePalma first chose to make the dress pink: considered nowadays a soft and feminine color, but still innocent. It isn't until the pig blood hits her that Carrie's dress is actually "red" like her mother earlier insisted. It's like a visual cue that Carrie really was innocent with harmless intentions (pink) but the nonstop abuse from every corner of her community drove her to violence (red). It helps drive home the fact that other people made Carrie this way.
I wish they had her Smiling like in the book. A surviving witness that she could she Carrie outside the door, smiling, almost Cheshire Cat like. Carrie was also laughing and giggling histerically. They also should've included that a Mother in Alabama writing a letter to a relative talking about her two year old daughter having telekinesis and wants for her to embrace it, implying that Carrie has been reincarnated and born into a loving family like she always wanted.
Or maybe a bittersweet thought of what could have been for Carrie if her mom had not been monkey-poop insane. Or simply the thought that she was not as much of a freak as she believed she was. Many of Stephen King's characters ended up having the Shine.
She's an underrated character in fiction, as movie character as well them original book. I also can empathize with her in almost every way, because my life was also that tragic.
Carrie is one of these unimaginably tragic figures that show up sometimes in horror, like the phantom of the opera, etc. This supernatural expression of what happens to sensitive people who are continuously neglected, abused and denied basic human comforts.
You neglected to mention how Tommy Ross was killed when the empty bucket hit him in the head... Tommy was the first one to die and it wasn't even because of Carrie.
I have thought about this myself. If Carrie didn't have TK, Tommy would still have died and Chris and Billy would have been exposed as the monsters they were. And Carrie's life might actually have improved. Carrie was a victim of her own TK as much as the rest of the people were.
@@whatsanenigmaor she would've been blamed by her mother for the death, her classmates would make her more of an outsider etc 😢 but she was so close to leaving highschool. I doubt that would've let her escape her mother though
This is such a sad character. Never saw any of the movies myself but offhandedly learned more about this through channels like this because Carrie's tragic story is just so interesting and may hit a little close to home in some areas.
@@Local_commentor Except that those people premeditated their actions for months. Carrie snapped and temporarily lost her sanity, which caused her to completely lose control of her powers. She didn't go to prom intending to hurt anyone, she didn't even start the rampage wanting to. She just wanted to wet their outfits, but she lost her conscious thought once someone got electrocuted.
Poor Carrie. Abused by an insanely religious mother who was so restricting that she was never taught basic health about her growing body. And it’s not like Carrie could just leave, because her mother would literally force her to pray for her “sins” and lock her in closets. Carrie deserved better. It’s no wonder she killed her mom and classmates, because they all abused her except for Tommy and Susie that one time. And you could see she did feel remorse once she killed them, she just didn’t know what to do. :(
Carrie was always a story that I related heavily to as a teenager, growing up gay in the late-2000s with overly religious parents in a small town filled with homophobes. Even though the situation wasn't exactly the same, I felt a connection to the narrative that Stephen King gave Carrie. I always viewed the story as a cautionary tale of what not to do in the face of adversity and oppression because fighting fire with fire could burn you just as easily as it could burn those who hurt you. I truly believe that I became a stronger person, at least in part, because of the novel and it will always hold a special place in my heart as a result.
I remember someone saying the laughs may have been Carrie’s mind playing tricks on her after she finally snapped, with only a few people in the entire gym actually laughing and that kinda makes the entire thing even sadder considering how many innocent people died
SK isn't great at endings famously, but I always thought the book ending of Carrie was quite good. Being reincarnated into a little girl with telekenisis and a loving family, just to slap the audience in the face and wipe any doubt away that she was a victim, drilling in his final point of "She was a product of nurture, not nature!" which was a theme all along
Vengeance is born from negativity. It offers no closure and often the person exacting the revenge is left in an even worse mental state because they either are appalled at what they did or they get an intense enjoyment from it, which is a slippery slope. Either way, vengeance creates a violent loop where those wronged are constantly going out for their pound of flesh. That's not justice. People that think it's justice aren't fully grasping the concept of it and probably have watched too many movies where vengeance is glorified and you never get to see any of the aftermath on the protagonist or the protagonist unrealistically never suffers any consequences. Were the bullies in Carrie terrible? Yes, immensely. Did they deserve what they got? No. Death for bullying? What about the people that never bullied Carrie at all? Did they deserve their death? No. Did Carrie deserve everything that was constantly flung at her by those that tormented her. Of course not. Does that mean Carrie should be condemned? I'd also say no. The end result is basically one where the main players in the situation are the ones at fault. Carrie's mother, first and foremost. If there was anybody in this story that got what they deserved, it was her. She was a lost cause by this point in her life and was such a poor mother that she inadvertently, through her own madness, created the situation between her own daughter and the bullies, which led to many deaths and the destruction of the town. The bullies are at fault as they intentionally targeted Carrie constantly and despite many warnings, never stopped. They lacked empathy, which is a common thing in teenagers when they're obsessed with popularity and high school hierarchy. And lastly, Carrie was at fault, but only during her rampage. It's hard to fully blame her in that moment as after everything she's suffered, her mind simply snapped. But she punished everyone, not just the guilty. How anyone could call that rampage justice is beyond me. Carrie was a sweet innocent girl that by the end was molded into a cold, heartless, and dangerous monster. She didn't deserve that, nor did anybody at that prom deserve death. Her mother was the source of everything, but her comeuppance came with s severe price.
@@ggr1zzshe was reincarnated at the end into a different family and was a lovely happy little girl with TK though. That shows that she was a victim of nurture not nature
@@Shannon-vv6rr I didn’t know about the implied reincarnation. I don’t think Carrie was evil, just that her powers had potential evil origins (if she’s the daughter of the man in black). From what I looked up on the reincarnation story, it sounds like if she was then her powers probably won’t manifest in that environment. Interesting.
We have to remember to thank Stephen King's wife, Tabitha, for helping to bring Carrie (and the rest of King's works, really) into existence. For those who don't know, Carrie was King's first big literary work. When he was writing it, he thought it was horrible and ended up throwing it in the trash, ready to give up his dream. His wife dug it out of the trash, read it, and convinced him to keep working on it. Carrie would go on to become a bestseller, and the rest is history.
I always have felt so sad for Carrie...She was a victim she just happened to b Teleceneitc and able to bring the town down without using one finger ,just her mind...that's a Godsmack if I ever saw one ,but I still felt sad she went thru all that she was so sad and alone.
I like what you did there, avoiding the word 'suicide'. For the people who couldn't hear the clue phone ringing or just didn't pick it up: Our Narrator introducess Carrie as being a combination of two girls from King's childhood "... neither would live to read Carrie, though... One was personally responsible, while the other had trouble with seizures".
I think the saddest part of Carries story is that we. The people reading or watching. Probably wouldn’t have tried to help this poor girl. As adults we might like to think of ourselves as the better person, trying to offer compassion to a girl I need. But if we all look back to what our own school experiences, we would have let it happen. A lot of us may have already been bullied or teased. We knew what it felt like. So passing that teasing on, kept us safe for another day.
Carrie was so relatable, and Sissy Spacek was absolutely perfect. She’s also very beautiful and ethereal, which makes the character of Carrie unforgettable. Piper Laurie was magnificent too. I’d hate to live in Margaret White’s head.
Carrie's the all-time hero for so many of us who have been bullied by the POS example bully types in this movie. There's no reason necessary to ever mistreat or disrespect another human being and if every single person thought that way, there wouldn't be any kids growing up thinking it's Ok because their parents(not all but way too many)already knowing on how to behave decent wouldn't be raising them like that? Ignorance is a learned and taught because we are not like that when we first enter this world. I must admit that I had the giggles all day after Professor CZ said "that little f*cker got air yeeted off his bike" LMAO PS - Carrie's mother should've had CPS called her! Religious ppl need to also realize that maybe so many ppl wouldn't despise GOD, if they didn't give that grave image of him as some big manipulator hanging out in Heaven ready to damn human beings at the drop of a hat? I believe in him but I don't go around judging the ppl who don't....that is their choice!
The King audiobooks are a step above most authors, he gets professional actors to narrate for him most of the time. Highly recommend. I listen to a lot of audiobooks and many narrators are just awful.. sometimes to the point they ruin the book.
I always appreciated this book, more than all others King wrote. I grew up with a mom like this, and no dad, so it was relatable...except for the telekinesis part lol. I, jokingly, reasoned that King must have, at some point, met my mom and been inspired. Sadly, he was inspired by people from his childhood, meaning that my childhood experience was far more common than it ever should be.
I feel, and have seen others saying that one interpretation of Carrie’s final rampage is that Sue also had the shine. It could explain her high empathy and that that could be the reason a) Sue knew that Carrie could read her mind, b) the psychic reverb she felt. I also read that Carrie’s death might have triggered other people’s dormant shine.
The whole backstory is in the book. I've read it multiple times and watched the original movie multiple times. The reboots I've only seen once. Read the book if you haven't, it's a good read and a fairly unique format, especially for the time it was written.
“The next Layer of Hell: middle school” is so accurate. Also the “Jesus watches from the wall but his face is cold as stone” is included word for word in the musical. Overall I find the whole story kind of relatable because mother abuse and religious trauma
King's first book and totally captivating! He pierces through teenage reality and psychology in a masterful way. I haven't watched the 2002 version, Moretz was really good at the 2013 one but Spacek owns the role; one of the best lead performances in a horror/thriller movie ever! The most devastating thing is, Carrie never got even the slightest chance of becoming more. And she loved Margaret despite everything.
The fact that her final thoughts as she drifts away is crying for her mom, apologizing and wondering where she even is, is some of the saddest shit I've ever heard.
Yes, but women who become obsessed with their chastity often hate sex even when they’re married. It makes them feel dirty even though it should be okay now.
A long long time ago, well over a hundred years I think, some people DID believe that enjoying sex was a sin. That sex, even between married couples was a duty one performed and must be endured
I've always loved this story, it personally speaks to me as I relate to the main character very closely, sadly. The book is far more detailed and elaborated than the movie; but none the less, this film is not only a cult classic (the original; I haven't seen the remake) but a golden nugget of Hollywood. Sissy Spasick did an amazing job, such a beauty. *sidenote: they used REAL pig's blood in the bloodbath prom scene.*
I have to appreciate the empathy for Carrie. As a fictional character, the relevance to many of our potential life experiences....it's reassuring that empathy is somewhere..even based around a horror movie. Peace y'all.
Carrie is one of those characters I really truly feel for, and just want to give her a hug and some love ya know... If someone had done that who knows what mighta happened
I love Carrie, i read the book and watched the movie as a middle schooler and she was so relatable, well minus the crazy mom lol, but the torment of being an outcast just cause your not attractive enough, fit within the popular crowd etc. I would had probably done what Carrie did on a few occasions if i had her strength lol
The other people can hear Carrie’s thoughts towards the end? That’s like the auditory equivalent of Samara forcing her own mental images into other people’s heads in “The Ring”.
i dont udnerstand that in the 1999 movie where the girl that is related to carrie cant read minds. i mean if coudl read midns she would isntantly knew the guy sthat wante dto bullty her and the guy that aculy liked her waesn tin on it, isntead of gettign mad and ammsot killing him, althugh that was ratchen not carrie but isent the same power?
Carrie was one of the few horror movies I was allowed to see growing up and I loved it, between evil dead, Carrie, and nightmare on elm street which came out all relatively in my high school years was a time for me of the best remakes and they are very near and dear to me.
Growing up, I've also been bullied in school. I've also stood up to bullies who where bullying other kids in school. I feel like, even tho Carrie would not be able to socialize outside of school because of her mother, on the grounds of the school, me and her would've been good friends. I can imagine that growing up being unable to socialize with people properly, not having a decent parent to teach you good values and not having good friends to encourage and support you to be the best version of yourself, would lead any person to struggle the way Carrie did. King wrote a good story, but also a very sad one.
When I was in school, there was this extremely religious girl who came to our school from a different one, she was weird, in the sort of aura sense that she exuded, and very jumpy around us. I saw her sitting by herself, praying before she ate. We live in an area with baptists and religious folk so it didn’t look odd to anyone, some of us did the same thing. I went to sit with her when some of the people I sat with said they tried but she made it a point that she didn’t want anyone to sit with her. I sat near her and asked her how her day was, a simple “hi, how you doin?”, and she jumped like ten feet in the air she got so startled. I asked if I scared her, and she said “I don’t like people, go away.” I told her sorry and walked away. Nobody bothered her as much as we could manage, of course we still tried to speak to her, and we all tried to invite her to sit with us, but she always slumped in on herself before slinking away to her lonely table. I got concerned and asked a few teachers who had lunch duty with us to keep an eye on her because she was kinda scaring us. She would look so pitiful and miserable but the moment people tried to make an effort and offer her friendship, she pushed it away and seemed to turn her nose up at us, starting over by looking miserable. I saw her reading Carrie in the library, we didn’t have that book since this was a middle/high school and those books were too graphic, so I knew it came from home. My mom is a Stephan King buff and I asked her what the book was about. She told me and I noted that the book looked worn out and seemed to match how the girl was behaving to a T. Isolation, loneliness, and inability to connect to others. The only difference being she seemed to want to be alone and wallow in self pity of some kind. A couple of years later, after everyone stopped trying to make an effort because she didn’t want it, we heard that she had been planning to cause a school shooting after posting some things on insta and Snapchat. None of us had those but her cousin, who had come to the school after her, said that she was mentally not there and idolized Carrie. Presumably, she wanted to make herself seem alone and isolated so she could justify herself in her attempt to hurt us. We all were shaken up and when someone new came, we tried to joke and ask them to not read Carrie. We got lucky it didn’t happen again before we, my class, graduated. All this to say, I feel bad for Carrie because she didn’t deserve anything that happened to her, but this girl had twisted that a bit to suit her own needs.
If this movie was a animated story it’d be called “I got bullied In school,so I burned down the whole city” 😂😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀 (Edit) thanks for all the likes!!❤️❤️
The Caviler is the same roadhouse that Ralph got drunk. This is the place of her conception in away. Also the she returns home to her momma because she was hoping to be with her before killing her. She wants her momma when she dies. She kills Margaret because she wants to fend herself from further attack. The whole fact that Carrie ‘loses her humanity’ doesn’t happen. Carrie isn’t a villain Stephen King said that he never wrote her as a villain when caused her destruction yes she does it without humanity but she still has it. She just takes it out of the equation. I mean she could have kill her mother by crucifying her but she chose to spare her the pain and she stopped her heart. And until her period Carrie was never consciously in control of her powers. Her period was her traumatic experience that set off the ability to consciously control the power. And Margaret knew about the power. That’s why she was scared when she got her period because she was afraid of what might happen and if the power would come back. She was aware of the power through the fact of her grandmother who also had these powers.
Carrie reminds me of these school shooters who were bullied and harassed mercilessly and then snapped. Please don't think I condone their actions, but there's only so much people can take before they lose it. I love your channel, just found it yesterday and I've been slowly going through it
Carrie almost seems like a witch with her telekinetic powers. It would make her seem like she was using “magic”. She can read minds as well. She might be one of King’s most powerful characters if she had been able to hone in her powers properly.
I think Carrie's mom saw what would come at the prom through her own shining during her pregnancy and tried to raise Carrie in a way that would circumvent that. Instead she made it come true. Like a greek tragedy.
@@maddieb.4282 because Margret was religious nutcase and saw her daughter as something of sin and evil and was insane. She was upset because she had $ex with her husband and conceived Carrie and was insane. Her mom didn’t want her going to the prom because it was “evil” she saw everything as evil, and lamented on boys smelled her blood or something. The mother was CRAZY and abusive, she just didn’t want her daughter to go and saw everything to be a sin. She saw her daughter as a sin. She was crazy for the longest time and is what started her daughter to be unhappy in life by abusing her and gave her a f@cked up life!
I listened to the book on audible like 3 years ago and i still recommend it even if you’re not a fan of horror. It made me actually cry. Also I think part of the reason I love Carrie so much is because I grew up in a super religious abusive home and I relate to her so much.
This is one of my favorite King novels so far. A lot of people who haven't read the book don't understand the scene with the house crumbling at the end of the movie
@@theangelproductions there's a scene in the book when rocks rain down from the sky that I always thought was related to the collapse of the house in the movie.
@@keavabonner1625 Oh yeah that makes sense, yeah I think you can see some rocks coming through the roof in the 1976 version. You can definitely see them in the 2013 scene
I didn't hear him say The Amagi was going to be in this video, but immediately knew it was him the second I heard the voice. Really like that channel too.
Fun Fact: In the OG version, the gym teacher's name was Miss Collins yet in the book and the other versions ( 2000's tv movie and the 2013 remake), she was Miss Desjardin, The reason was that the executives of the original movie believed that the viewing public could not pronounce Desjardin.
To me, Carrie is a tragedy not a horror story. Additionally, everything could've been prevented with just ONE KIND WORD from somebody. This story is just plain heartbreaking.
I had a very abusive mother I was lucky I went to live with my dad at 12. He didn't know about the abuse . I was also bullied at school. I would watch Carrie after high school everyday . I didn't know I had trauma & was very lonely back then I think it was a way of processing my emotions . This book & movie will always be dear to my heart. Funny enough I met John Travolta 20 years ago I had forgotten he was in the movie by then .🙏
The De Palma film is what led me to read the book - but even after a tv film, and a remake I still feel as if every adaptation misses the true horror and sadness behind Carrie. I had hopes for the 2013 film, and while enjoyed - it still disappointed. I truly believe the tv adaptation had the right idea on creating a miniseries - but didn't use the time to explore things further. If adapted again - I think a three episode, even four - series would be great under Netflix or something. Incorporating more details, and exploring the psychological torment behind the character. Ep. 1 could be everything up until the closet scene - showing her birth, childhood memories, the stones - introducing the White Commission report - her period, the incident with the bike. Ep. 2 would start by her release from the closet - we meet several survivors of Black Prom - the detention, Chris's expulsion/her father's threat of court - some brief added fluff (further instances of bullying - fleshing out characters) - end with Sue asking Tommy to take Carrie to the prom. Ep. 3 - Tommy asks her - Carrie says no - Ms. Desjardin gets involved - Sue's main trial scene (she will have several of course) - Tommy asks her again - she says yes - Chris finds out - Billy and his goons go to a pig farm - the dinner scene/telling Margaret. Ep. 4 - Prom night - detailed witness accounts by survivors (again, sprinkled throughout - but this is their episode to shine) - (we do the book events of her humiliation - encompassing the idea that this is Stephen King's Cinderella - she trips, she loses her slipper - fleeing into the night - just as the novel) - the destruction of Chamberlin - the aftermath - Sue's final thoughts. This story is mostly told in flashbacks - and in modernish times - I think some found footage could be interesting as evidence to support the claims made by the White Commission. We could get security cams - some iPhone coverage - etc - nothing excessive, but the usual technological traces of such a catastrophe. (The trial would be the plot device - the point being made whether or not Carrie White was a monster or a victim of circumstance, and how the small town of Chamberlain, Maine had turned a blind eye on a girl that was in need of their help. The school knew, the parents knew, the children knew - nobody did anything). There is a way to further flesh out this story - and make a beautifully tragic adaptation. (Also side note: let Carrie be chubby for heavens sake, she can still be beautiful Hollywood - I assure you). Long reply, I know - but I've always had such a fascination for this particular story - and there's so much more that can be done with it.
I agree. FX bought the rights and plan to make a miniseries, which I'm hoping is decent. I think the 2013 movie got the closest to the feel and look of the book, but I still want to see a chubby Carrie with acne - it makes her much more relatable and empowering for people who also look like her. It would also be cool to see more of the town itself, and maybe some exposition as to why a lot of the townsfolk weren't exactly innocents in the destruction. Also, I just want Carrie to wear a red dress for once.
Good explanation but you're missing one point. You can't make her fat or even mildly average as she is depicted in the novel. 80% of the idiot audience WILL NOT care about her. Since she doesn't look like an Angel, their Caveman brains will instantly label her a Monster. The Halo Effect isn't just Hollywood, its human nature. In order for these idiots to sympathize they MUST find her attractive. She also must always be a girl, no gender-bending to make it a gay male bullied by religious parents and a bigoted school, nope. They'd label him a school shooter and say he should have "Manned Up".
To the rest of the world America is a lunatic religious Margaret White, such a god fearing nation. My country is one of the least religious countries on the planet, no-one gets christened & religion isn't something that we talk about, instead being athiest is widely more accepted
As someone who's now listened to Carrie on Audible, I can confidently say listening to Sissy Spacek's narration was fan-fucking-tastic and changed the way the book impacted me ❤️
Had a lot of fun making this video with you!
We have to do it again soon!
@@CZsWorld yay
@@Katherineejohnn what the actual cluck?
@@tntkid4553 you like saki k
@Dakota Smith he said cluck not the f word
I feel bad for Carrie, she is one of those people who deserved love, but was denied it because of her mother and the way she was treated by her mother and classmates.
I know people who have gone through that. It's horrible. They hate waking up in the morning. They had it rough.
Mother and the way she was is one of those people who and classmates.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
@@Local_commentor a lot
I pretty much had it like that only noy as bad as what Carrie did but yes unfortunately there are alot of people who had it as bad and some even worse than what Carrie had and some have it much easier than mine and Carries life and some even have had it very very easy like no stress what so ever basically
I love how you tell the story. I want to add that other reason for Carrie being bullied in school in the book, is that her mother made her eat stuff that gave her pimples and made her gain weight, in an attempt to make Carry look less "pretty" and "drive her away from sin". Is so heartbreaking that she endured abuse from her mother and her classmates.
Jesus Christ that's horribl!. 😟😖😔.
She's essentially willing to drive her own daughter into literal madness and murderous thoughts just so she wouldn't sin, that's crazy. She probs wasn't even mad about the killings considering how much she hates impure people
I think a big part of her mother’s abuse comes from her husband apparently raping her. (I think so please don’t take my word on this). Doesn’t excuse it but definitely added to her already unhinged mental state
After accepting Tommy's prom invitation Carrie had newfound enlightenment and independence from her mother. She wouldn't eat her "apple cake" because it "gave her pimples." She told Mom she was going to the prom and "things are going to change." This was all ruined by the chaos that ensued at the prom.
wow
I honestly feel bad for Carrie. She was raised by a crazy religious zealot and made fun of by bullies
Who doesn’t feel bad for her?
Exactly!
thats not even being religious the mother is just delusional
Her mother knew she was being controlled by the devil, despite Carrie thinking she had telekinesis. The mother was crazy because she was right over and over and no one listened until after the devil's destruction was done......
@Skyline Display Yes, it is, child. I'm so sick of the tide pod generation not knowing anything, rewriting all of my generation. It's disgusting. This is why youtube is shite today. RIP.
@@LauraVittadini that’s not what happened
Her death scene is heartbreaking in the book. So realistically bleak, yet also emotional.
The whole prom sequence before it all went wrong, especially the dance, is just heart-wrenching. The best night of her life is also the One good night of her life is also the last night of her life. How can you not feel for the poor thing?
And everyone had to ruin it for her, they couldn’t let her be happy for one night. I remember the book where everyone is laughing and she snaps
Even the lead up to her being crowned, she’s still on her defenses although the walls start to come down. The moment she’s finally at ease, she’s instantly betrayed.
Her last night?
Exactly. Everything was going so well for her, but some jackass thought it was a good idea to throw pigs blood on a girl who did literally nothing wrong
It also doubles as her "One Really Bad Day" as the Joker would call it - the thing that pushes her into a psychotic break
Carrie was a victim turned villain. She went through hell at home and school. I absolutely believe that Margaret White was sexually abused as a girl and led to her mental breakdown and warped her view of sex. I also believe she wanted revenge on the town (especially the Cavalier) for their sins, so abused Carrie to snap and become the "angel with a sword of fire" going though the town cutting down the sinners (referenced in the book).
Carrie reminds me of Wanda Maximoff in the MCU
The azrael/uriel reference is clean i didnt think of that
Most villains are. They all need help.
This is how a lot of people become school shooters and commit suit. It's so sad.
@ddog6741. Yaaaas!!
I feel bad for carrie. She didn't deserve any of this.
#justiceforcarrie
@@CZsWorld #Justiceforcarrie
@@CZsWorld #Justiceforcarrie
@@CZsWorld #justiceforcarrie
@@CZsWorld #justiceforcarrie
I just want to give Carrie a big old hug, she didn’t deserve the things that happened to her :(
Thanks for that.
Awww sweet maybe you stil can do it i survive my mother sue bring me alive agian
@@Horror_time66 Well this is... awkward...
@@carriewhite1728 y
@@tyresebellamy606 Because now there are two of me.
I kind of feel Carrie's pain. I was picked on by the rich girls at my high school for not having expensive clothes and rich parents. I was shy and didn't talk to anyone much so they thought I was weird. No one deserves to get picked on.
I am sorry that you had to go through that
I’m so sorry ❤️
I'm sorry you had to go through that. Societal definitions of beauty and importance are bull shit.
I'm so sorry 🙏🕊️🤍🌻
😘😘😘 I hear you, i hope you are doing well. A good life is the best revenge.
I think Carrie is one of the best horror character ever created because she is not inherently evil rather many shades of gray. For some peoples like myself what she did was justice while other deem her actions cruel and horrid. I like that she is not so one sided like most horror characters that can only be translated as pure evil.
I'm late but I have to disagree. While yes what carrie went through was hell she still killed people deserving and not and by the nature of murdering simply being worse then bullying now yes the murdering was still caused by the bullying but in the end Innocent People died regardless
Carrie's story is honestly very sad. A lonely girl pushed way past the point of endurance just snaps.
exactly,it would happen to anyone who was bullied beyond belief
Basically a school shooter story but with telekinetic powers instead of guns.
@@Guciom It is a school shooter story written 30 years before they existed. But no one feels bad for school shooters, they are all MALE. The abuse some of them suffered was different, but no less horrific. Still, no one cares b/c they see any male who won't take abuse as weak and worthless.
yeah this is why we should focus more on the mental health and bully issues. You cannot stop school shootings or public shootings, that is a fact if you are living in America.
Not saying that bullied people or people with mental issues will always turn into a public shooter, but most of the shooters have some kind of mental issues or they have been bullied themselves. It's a serious problem.
Terrible home life and bullied... poor Carrie
The girls in the locker room didn't yell "Period! Period!". They yelled, "Plug it up! Plug it up!" This is a reference to the tampons that they were throwing at Carrie.
I think he means in the novel. A lot of the stuff he narrates is only in the novel.
In the book, they chant both of those things at her before Miss Dejardin shows up
Nomy versions they screamed peroid peroid
@@suzannerust8658, OK. Thanks. Never read the book.
they yelled both I think
Fun fact! In an interview, he told that the shower scene was inspired by the time he was a janitor in a high school. The girls shower had countians to keep privacy, unlike the boys' showers. He thought is was s nice way of giving those girls some privacy. So he wrote the scene specifically without them to make Carrie feel more vulnerable by taking away that small protection.
Another fun fact: the boy who taunts Carrie at 10:33 was a really a girl's voice dubbed into the, "Creepy Carrie! Creepy Carrie!" scene.
@@ai6894well from what I've heard,it was actually Betty Buckley (the actress for Ms.Desjardin/Gardner/Collins,the gym teacher-"Collins" ,in this version/movie proper,actually) doing the voice,I think..?
The pain of bullying and parental neglect is portrayed really well in this film.
I feel so bad for Carrie. Had her mum not been crazy and her bullies not been so mean, she could have grown to use her powers for good, to help people. I wish I could've been her friend lol
Yep. I read a book I like 8th grade maybe 9th. Called Satan's daughter or something. Scared the bejeevies out of me cause I WANTED THOSE POWERS. But in 4th or 5th grade church camp I witnessed personally that evil cam happen if one allows evil to work through one
Me as well 🙂
Even with religious beliefs I believe Carrie would've been such an angel if her mom wasny as crazy if she had the help that she needed
saviour complex
If even one of those things had been different, Carrie could have been different. It was the perfect storm of torment.
Carrie was and will ALWAYS be an amazing story! Millions of people has felt like Carrie at one point in their life or another..Stephen King has this AMAZING way of capturing the horrors of early adulthood as well as the magic of childhood!
and also the horrors of bullying
@@GabrielleTollerson SOOOO True!!
I hated when I was carrying the devil throughout high school, too. Carrie is just so relatable.
@@LauraVittadini AMEN!!! So many of us had a bit of Carrie in us!!
I was bullied too but when I heard of Carrie’s story I felt not so bad about my life. She never knew laughter or pure joy.
I would have befriended Carrie in highschool. Us outsiders have to stick together. Just imagine if she had a best friend to lean on. Things may have turned out differently.
Absolutely😤😤🙌
Thx
Yeah I agree!
I actually tried to unite the outsiders back in high-school because I knew how it felt to be an outcast. I had to change school due bulling twice. So I invited/befriended everyone who came new in class or seemed lonely or was bullied by "the popular people". Which actually worked we had our own small group of people who didn't seem to fit in - some people came, some left not everyone was best friends with everyone but it gave us all some sense of safety because we were not alone when someone started to pick on one of us and we had each other.
Not! Lol
Yes, but it had to be from childhood, befriending her after her first period incident would be too late.
This movie and book meant so much to me as a kid. The way it dealt with the way some people warp religion against women, being bullied in school and at home by an abusive regressive parent really rang true for me.
I relate to Carrie because I was bullied for wearing leg braces at school, because I was born with cerebral palsy. What makes my story even sadder is that I was bullied by my own sister and she was ashamed of me because she didn't want people to know that I was her sister with a disability and because of my personality, because she doesn't know that I suffered from MPD (multiple personality disorder). I was bullied to the point where I tried to take my own life when I was 13. I was going through a lot ever since I was 5 years old and the bullying made my trauma really worse. I never thought I would ever be happy but because of my friend, I finally got what I wanted after a long time, true happiness
i hope you're okay
So where’s your sister?
i know the comment is over 2 years old but i’m so glad you are alive and well. wishing nothing but happiness and good health for you :)
I will forever wish Carrie didn’t die and got with Tommy. There was chemistry there lol
Hopefully they were reunited in the afterlife
It was mehh
she's alive in the 2002 remake
I wish Tommy didn’t die either. He was the only one who was genuinely nice to her.
@@MakotoKinoSailorJupiter2020 they both deserve to be with each other because they are talented in their own ways and they are who i call the best couple in horror history
I think the happiest part of Carrie is at the end. It was a separate correspondence from a Tennessee mother to her sister in Georgia, years after the events of the main story.
It talks about how the writer was the mother of a backwoods family, alongside a father present with her other 2 sons. The letter talks about a little girl who is laughing happily as she play with marbles. But she isn't touching them...
It's implied that this is Carrie White reborn and living a happy life. She finally is living a life with a happy family, without any implied religious activity, with friends in her brothers and both parents as a complete family.
I think that's possibly one of the happiest endings in a Stephen King story, and I am happy that in the end, Carrie got to be happy.
It really is a beautiful ending. It's ironic that some people act like Carrie is a villainous character when the message of the story, which was stated outright by Sue, is that she wasn't born a monster, she was turned into a destructive force because of the abuse and neglect inflicted on her. When she's reborn, she was finally allowed to be her true self because she has family who she can rely on in times of stress rather than using her power for vengeance.
I'm so glad you mentioned this! I have watched several videos on this and no one else seems to be bringing that up. I loved that for her so much and after watching all of the heartache from her first life, it leaves you feeling so satisfied and relieved to know she finally got a happy ending.
The idea of reincarnation is rather terrible. I do not anyhow believe within reincarnation.
"As you know, madness is like gravity...all it takes is a little push."
True.
Honestly what makes me concerned is that Carrie’s mom is not the only mom who thinks puberty or sex is “ungodly”. I’ve heard stories of insane mothers with these sorts of beliefs on Reddit and other places and while horror films like Carrie can take these behaviours of both mother and child to the extreme it’s not an unheard of possibility.
Sleeping with a guy in Syracuse while giving him my house keys is a crime as well 😂😂😂😂 When you sleep with the camera man guess what??? You open doors for your man to cheat on you lol CARRIE MOMMA going thru her own struggles lol crazy when you watch ya own momma get slaughtered and in return she tries to slaughter me lol Ummmm NO they all look DUMB and miserable bc AINT NOBODY CHEATING ON ME ever…..
A woman that cant control her man could NEVER control me and thats big factz”
Ah, so you've met my aunt
The thing I really like about that 90s "Carrie 2 the rage" is that they cover the damage Carrie did. Sue (played by the same girl) is now a teacher at the new high school and seeing the same things that happened with Carrie with the new girl. It's not the best movie but it does a ton of explanation
Totally agree. Isn't Rachel Carrie's Half sister?
@@bridgetclement8167 Yepp, sue does some digging and finds out she has the same dad as carrie
I feel bad for Carrie. TBH I don't blame her for doing this. I went threw the same thing pretty much *bullied by peers and family for my entire life* If you ever get powers like this, they were given to you to protect you.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
@@Local_commentor Nothing, that's why she's a hero :)
@@Mutiny960 so are borderline terrorist heros?
@@Mutiny960 yeah no bro take the L
@@Shamilscorner There is no L. You just have a stick up you ass F those people lol.
The other girls making fun of her because her psycho mom never gave her sex education really hurts. I think her powers were a gift from God or a product of evolution and her psycho mom threw it all away by thinking it was the Devil. Carrie could have used her powers for good had people and her mom not drive her insane.
Mom never give sex education really harts. I think her power were a gift from god o a mom threw it all way by think the was the devil . Carrie could have used powers for good had people and her mom not dive her insane.
This is ironic because in real life dealing with your period is a strong bonding moment with young girls. You wouldn’t get made fun of for it.
@@josie3221 Depends on who you're around. People can be so cruel.
In the book Carrie's powers are product of evolution, it's explained as a recesive genetic mutation.
@@josie3221 idk if you have strict religious parents or surrounded by strict religious peers than maybe you'll be shamed for your period
So her lash out and killing people was more of a deliberate decision. The movie made it seem like her powers where making her insane or that she was having a mental breakdown and was doing those thing subconsciously while her brain was overwhelmed with stress.
book explains it better. it always does lol
It's actually the same case in the book. She's more lucid, but she's still not necessarily in control. She temporarily lost her sanity and thus lost control of her powers. Also it's implied that the more she uses the power, the more her mental state deteriorates because it physically effects the body.
@@theangelproductions You know how Disney feels like it has to give some of its villains a tragic backstory in these dumb-ass remakes?
Before I answer that, let me derail my own train of thought by saying that I’ve never thought of Carrie White as a villain. That said, I can’t stand when an actual villain’s motives are retconned by some type of past scorn (i.e. Malificent).
This is why, as someone who’s read the book and seen what I consider to be *THE ONLY* film adaptation of Carrie (1976) multiple times, Carrie has never felt like a villain.
She’s the victim.
Director Brian De Palma and Producer/Screenwriter Lawrence D. Cohen described Carrie’s decent into madness as “tipping over,” as the bucket of pigs blood fell on her. This was what her mother had threatened would happen. After a literal lifetime of abuse from just about everyone around her… Well, to paraphrase the novel: They had finally given her the shower that they wanted.
I know not everyone in the gym (film) was guilty, nor was everyone in town (novel). In both cases she just seemed unhinged. More than understandably so.
Up until this point (with the exception of the stones in the novel, Carrie’s Telekinesis was executed by short bursts of rage. At the prom, having been ultimately and grotesquely humiliated, Carrie delivered her vengeance in a state of numbness.
Which is also, in my opinion, why the ridiculous Jedi Force movement crap in the 2013 reboot fails miserably.
if only could of educated carrie adn explaied to her the REASON peaople way they are are becuase the system th eelite scum made and her go after the useless eaters of the world that eat up 99% th worlds resources (and they call thsoe who eat 1% the useless eaters) ever heard of projection?
I know the prom dress is actually red in the book, and I get what it does symbolically, but I think I prefer the idea that Carrie's dress isn't actually red; maybe not pink, but a shade of red that isn't as fire-engine obvious. But her mom is so crazy she can't see the nuance, she only sees it as a red dress and all the evil she sees in Carrie. The point is that Carrie's mother was never right about her. Carrie wasn't a monster, her mom tormented her into resembling one. So the dress is close to red, Carrie is acknowledging her own independence and womanhood, but it isn't the bright, burning red of Satan like her mother insists it is, because Carrie's intentions are genuinely good to begin with, and nothing like what her mother assumes of her.
Edit: no one is gonna read this anyway, but it occurred to me that might be why DePalma first chose to make the dress pink: considered nowadays a soft and feminine color, but still innocent. It isn't until the pig blood hits her that Carrie's dress is actually "red" like her mother earlier insisted. It's like a visual cue that Carrie really was innocent with harmless intentions (pink) but the nonstop abuse from every corner of her community drove her to violence (red). It helps drive home the fact that other people made Carrie this way.
Interesting symbolism you pointed out there. 🤔
I wish they had her Smiling like in the book. A surviving witness that she could she Carrie outside the door, smiling, almost Cheshire Cat like. Carrie was also laughing and giggling histerically.
They also should've included that a Mother in Alabama writing a letter to a relative talking about her two year old daughter having telekinesis and wants for her to embrace it, implying that Carrie has been reincarnated and born into a loving family like she always wanted.
Or maybe a bittersweet thought of what could have been for Carrie if her mom had not been monkey-poop insane. Or simply the thought that she was not as much of a freak as she believed she was. Many of Stephen King's characters ended up having the Shine.
10:49; I LITERALLY CANT! DID HE REALLY JUST PUT “BUSTED” ON THE LITTLE KID FALLING OFF HIS BIKE 😭😭😭✋🏼
LMAO
Let's be real. Most of us would've totally been into Carrie.
Hell yeah, and that’s coming from someone who USED to think they were straight
That would be me
@@australiankappa8123 SAME!
I'd be honest, she, Rachel and Jason are the example of a bullied kid.
I agree. I would have wanted to be friends with her and included her.
She's an underrated character in fiction, as movie character as well them original book. I also can empathize with her in almost every way, because my life was also that tragic.
its fiction?
@@tfny100yes.. ik ur comment is a year old but 💀
Carrie is one of these unimaginably tragic figures that show up sometimes in horror, like the phantom of the opera, etc. This supernatural expression of what happens to sensitive people who are continuously neglected, abused and denied basic human comforts.
You neglected to mention how Tommy Ross was killed when the empty bucket hit him in the head...
Tommy was the first one to die and it wasn't even because of Carrie.
I have thought about this myself. If Carrie didn't have TK, Tommy would still have died and Chris and Billy would have been exposed as the monsters they were. And Carrie's life might actually have improved. Carrie was a victim of her own TK as much as the rest of the people were.
@@whatsanenigmaor she would've been blamed by her mother for the death, her classmates would make her more of an outsider etc 😢 but she was so close to leaving highschool. I doubt that would've let her escape her mother though
This is such a sad character. Never saw any of the movies myself but offhandedly learned more about this through channels like this because Carrie's tragic story is just so interesting and may hit a little close to home in some areas.
If you ever decide to watch any of the movies, no one hits the character more than Sissy. The original I die by
@@MewMewLove55 I will definitely do that.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
@@Local_commentor Except that those people premeditated their actions for months. Carrie snapped and temporarily lost her sanity, which caused her to completely lose control of her powers. She didn't go to prom intending to hurt anyone, she didn't even start the rampage wanting to. She just wanted to wet their outfits, but she lost her conscious thought once someone got electrocuted.
This is a great channel, why didn't youtube recommend this sooner?
My thoughts currently
Same right??😤❤️
@@stacysaurusrex ×
I don't know but welcome!
That’s what I’m saying
Poor Carrie. Abused by an insanely religious mother who was so restricting that she was never taught basic health about her growing body. And it’s not like Carrie could just leave, because her mother would literally force her to pray for her “sins” and lock her in closets. Carrie deserved better. It’s no wonder she killed her mom and classmates, because they all abused her except for Tommy and Susie that one time. And you could see she did feel remorse once she killed them, she just didn’t know what to do. :(
That mom should have known that women have breasts and menstruate! Actually, Judy Garland's mom committed vicious abuse that led to her early demise!
Carrie was always a story that I related heavily to as a teenager, growing up gay in the late-2000s with overly religious parents in a small town filled with homophobes. Even though the situation wasn't exactly the same, I felt a connection to the narrative that Stephen King gave Carrie.
I always viewed the story as a cautionary tale of what not to do in the face of adversity and oppression because fighting fire with fire could burn you just as easily as it could burn those who hurt you. I truly believe that I became a stronger person, at least in part, because of the novel and it will always hold a special place in my heart as a result.
I remember someone saying the laughs may have been Carrie’s mind playing tricks on her after she finally snapped, with only a few people in the entire gym actually laughing and that kinda makes the entire thing even sadder considering how many innocent people died
As someone who was bullied all through school for a learning disability i can relate to her. Its very sad she went down a dark path with her gift.
Ugh Carrie is such a sad story :/ I can't feel the horror when I feel so bad for Carrie the whole time 😢
The horror is what happens to her.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
SK isn't great at endings famously, but I always thought the book ending of Carrie was quite good. Being reincarnated into a little girl with telekenisis and a loving family, just to slap the audience in the face and wipe any doubt away that she was a victim, drilling in his final point of "She was a product of nurture, not nature!" which was a theme all along
Carrie was never evil and didn’t use her powers for evil, she used them for vengeance on the bullies. She was a gift from God
She was the daughter of the man in black (dark tower)…who was evil. She may not have been evil but she was not sent from god.
Wdym vengace?? She destroyed her town and killed her all her peers at the high school prom.
Vengeance is born from negativity. It offers no closure and often the person exacting the revenge is left in an even worse mental state because they either are appalled at what they did or they get an intense enjoyment from it, which is a slippery slope.
Either way, vengeance creates a violent loop where those wronged are constantly going out for their pound of flesh. That's not justice. People that think it's justice aren't fully grasping the concept of it and probably have watched too many movies where vengeance is glorified and you never get to see any of the aftermath on the protagonist or the protagonist unrealistically never suffers any consequences.
Were the bullies in Carrie terrible? Yes, immensely. Did they deserve what they got? No. Death for bullying? What about the people that never bullied Carrie at all? Did they deserve their death? No. Did Carrie deserve everything that was constantly flung at her by those that tormented her. Of course not.
Does that mean Carrie should be condemned? I'd also say no. The end result is basically one where the main players in the situation are the ones at fault. Carrie's mother, first and foremost. If there was anybody in this story that got what they deserved, it was her. She was a lost cause by this point in her life and was such a poor mother that she inadvertently, through her own madness, created the situation between her own daughter and the bullies, which led to many deaths and the destruction of the town.
The bullies are at fault as they intentionally targeted Carrie constantly and despite many warnings, never stopped. They lacked empathy, which is a common thing in teenagers when they're obsessed with popularity and high school hierarchy.
And lastly, Carrie was at fault, but only during her rampage. It's hard to fully blame her in that moment as after everything she's suffered, her mind simply snapped. But she punished everyone, not just the guilty. How anyone could call that rampage justice is beyond me.
Carrie was a sweet innocent girl that by the end was molded into a cold, heartless, and dangerous monster. She didn't deserve that, nor did anybody at that prom deserve death. Her mother was the source of everything, but her comeuppance came with s severe price.
@@ggr1zzshe was reincarnated at the end into a different family and was a lovely happy little girl with TK though. That shows that she was a victim of nurture not nature
@@Shannon-vv6rr I didn’t know about the implied reincarnation. I don’t think Carrie was evil, just that her powers had potential evil origins (if she’s the daughter of the man in black). From what I looked up on the reincarnation story, it sounds like if she was then her powers probably won’t manifest in that environment. Interesting.
i feel bad for carrie. she wasn’t evil, she was traumatized.
so i guess you think school shooters aren't evil?
We have to remember to thank Stephen King's wife, Tabitha, for helping to bring Carrie (and the rest of King's works, really) into existence. For those who don't know, Carrie was King's first big literary work. When he was writing it, he thought it was horrible and ended up throwing it in the trash, ready to give up his dream. His wife dug it out of the trash, read it, and convinced him to keep working on it. Carrie would go on to become a bestseller, and the rest is history.
The Zoolander clip at 13:50 was perfect!
I always have felt so sad for Carrie...She was a victim she just happened to b Teleceneitc and able to bring the town down without using one finger ,just her mind...that's a Godsmack if I ever saw one ,but I still felt sad she went thru all that she was so sad and alone.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
Her mother sounded mad she was just a squib and Carrie had all the powers lol 😂😂😂
Like the Dursleys from Harry Potter.
Carrie had all the powers 😂😂😂😂
Basically... he was such a Filtch
My potterheadness and horror buff personality are clashing right now.
I like what you did there, avoiding the word 'suicide'. For the people who couldn't hear the clue phone ringing or just didn't pick it up: Our Narrator introducess Carrie as being a combination of two girls from King's childhood "... neither would live to read Carrie, though... One was personally responsible, while the other had trouble with seizures".
I think the saddest part of Carries story is that we. The people reading or watching. Probably wouldn’t have tried to help this poor girl. As adults we might like to think of ourselves as the better person, trying to offer compassion to a girl I need. But if we all look back to what our own school experiences, we would have let it happen. A lot of us may have already been bullied or teased. We knew what it felt like. So passing that teasing on, kept us safe for another day.
The complete history of Freddy Krueger, Nancy Thompson and Alice Johnson. All three iconic characters from the elm street movie franchise.
Yess I love that franchise.
I’d tell you freddys
ruclips.net/video/JDTnPxekoxo/видео.html not a rickroll
The 1976 movie version scared me to my core, still does today at 54!!! No other movie affected me like that one did.
I thought it was just me!
Love the combined clips. Best Carrie: Sissy Spacek
♥️
& Carrie’s Rage (part two circa 1997,98)
Sissy spacek is my least favorite. Chloe grace and the other one are the best
@@ChaoticallyCosmic Chloe Grace is the *worst* Carrie. You can't beat the original with a cheap knockoff.
Carrie was so relatable, and Sissy Spacek was absolutely perfect. She’s also very beautiful and ethereal, which makes the character of Carrie unforgettable. Piper Laurie was magnificent too. I’d hate to live in Margaret White’s head.
Carrie's the all-time hero for so many of us who have been bullied by the POS example bully types in this movie. There's no reason necessary to ever mistreat or disrespect another human being and if every single person thought that way, there wouldn't be any kids growing up thinking it's Ok because their parents(not all but way too many)already knowing on how to behave decent wouldn't be raising them like that? Ignorance is a learned and taught because we are not like that when we first enter this world. I must admit that I had the giggles all day after Professor CZ said "that little f*cker got air yeeted off his bike" LMAO
PS - Carrie's mother should've had CPS called her! Religious ppl need to also realize that maybe so many ppl wouldn't despise GOD, if they didn't give that grave image of him as some big manipulator hanging out in Heaven ready to damn human beings at the drop of a hat? I believe in him but I don't go around judging the ppl who don't....that is their choice!
The King audiobooks are a step above most authors, he gets professional actors to narrate for him most of the time. Highly recommend. I listen to a lot of audiobooks and many narrators are just awful.. sometimes to the point they ruin the book.
Michael Easton narrated one of them.
Are just awful.. sometimes to point they ruin the book.
I always appreciated this book, more than all others King wrote. I grew up with a mom like this, and no dad, so it was relatable...except for the telekinesis part lol. I, jokingly, reasoned that King must have, at some point, met my mom and been inspired. Sadly, he was inspired by people from his childhood, meaning that my childhood experience was far more common than it ever should be.
Ah one of the best videos you've made, glad it got re uploaded!
Yeah me too!
As someone who was raised in an abusive religious household, Julianne Moore's performance freaked me out lol
I feel, and have seen others saying that one interpretation of Carrie’s final rampage is that Sue also had the shine. It could explain her high empathy and that that could be the reason a) Sue knew that Carrie could read her mind, b) the psychic reverb she felt. I also read that Carrie’s death might have triggered other people’s dormant shine.
The whole backstory is in the book. I've read it multiple times and watched the original movie multiple times. The reboots I've only seen once. Read the book if you haven't, it's a good read and a fairly unique format, especially for the time it was written.
I'm about half way through the novel atm
I am trying to find a copy.
@@lrowerowe7207 I have it on my Nook. If you can't find a hardcopy, you can probably find a digital one.
@@lrowerowe7207 Just did a quick search, you can get the paperback on Amazon, about $6.
Can we get 396k for this mans. He deserves at least a milli.
Would be nice.
My name is Carrie and today is my birthday and you came out with this video. Coincidence? I think not!
Happy birthday, Carrie!! 🎂🎁🎉🎉
Happy belated birthday sweetheart 😘🙏🤗💓💞❤️😇❤️🥰🎁🎇🎆🎊🎉🎁🎁
Were you named after the character? 😊 That's cool
@@Shannon-vv6rr let’s just say prom season was rough when I was in high school
“The next Layer of Hell: middle school” is so accurate.
Also the “Jesus watches from the wall but his face is cold as stone” is included word for word in the musical.
Overall I find the whole story kind of relatable because mother abuse and religious trauma
King's first book and totally captivating! He pierces through teenage reality and psychology in a masterful way. I haven't watched the 2002 version, Moretz was really good at the 2013 one but Spacek owns the role; one of the best lead performances in a horror/thriller movie ever! The most devastating thing is, Carrie never got even the slightest chance of becoming more. And she loved Margaret despite everything.
The fact that her final thoughts as she drifts away is crying for her mom, apologizing and wondering where she even is, is some of the saddest shit I've ever heard.
It’s not a sin if you’re married Mrs White 🤦🏾♀️
fr its like she believes that God exists but makes up her own laws to follow kinda like a cult
But she was only engaged
Shes propably a fanatic
Yes, but women who become obsessed with their chastity often hate sex even when they’re married. It makes them feel dirty even though it should be okay now.
A long long time ago, well over a hundred years I think, some people DID believe that enjoying sex was a sin. That sex, even between married couples was a duty one performed and must be endured
I wish they made a prequel about grandma white
Or about margets life ya we got a little background but thier could be more
@C M no Ralph whites mother
I've always loved this story, it personally speaks to me as I relate to the main character very closely, sadly. The book is far more detailed and elaborated than the movie; but none the less, this film is not only a cult classic (the original; I haven't seen the remake) but a golden nugget of Hollywood. Sissy Spasick did an amazing job, such a beauty.
*sidenote: they used REAL pig's blood in the bloodbath prom scene.*
I have to appreciate the empathy for Carrie. As a fictional character, the relevance to many of our potential life experiences....it's reassuring that empathy is somewhere..even based around a horror movie. Peace y'all.
Carrie is one of those characters I really truly feel for, and just want to give her a hug and some love ya know... If someone had done that who knows what mighta happened
I love Carrie, i read the book and watched the movie as a middle schooler and she was so relatable, well minus the crazy mom lol, but the torment of being an outcast just cause your not attractive enough, fit within the popular crowd etc. I would had probably done what Carrie did on a few occasions if i had her strength lol
I had the crazy mom but I wasn’t tormented in school. But I was too shy to make many friends.
The other people can hear Carrie’s thoughts towards the end? That’s like the auditory equivalent of Samara forcing her own mental images into other people’s heads in “The Ring”.
The other people can her carrie's thoughts other people's heads in the ring.💍
i dont udnerstand that in the 1999 movie where the girl that is related to carrie cant read minds. i mean if coudl read midns she would isntantly knew the guy sthat wante dto bullty her and the guy that aculy liked her waesn tin on it, isntead of gettign mad and ammsot killing him, althugh that was ratchen not carrie but isent the same power?
Carrie was one of the few horror movies I was allowed to see growing up and I loved it, between evil dead, Carrie, and nightmare on elm street which came out all relatively in my high school years was a time for me of the best remakes and they are very near and dear to me.
Growing up, I've also been bullied in school. I've also stood up to bullies who where bullying other kids in school. I feel like, even tho Carrie would not be able to socialize outside of school because of her mother, on the grounds of the school, me and her would've been good friends.
I can imagine that growing up being unable to socialize with people properly, not having a decent parent to teach you good values and not having good friends to encourage and support you to be the best version of yourself, would lead any person to struggle the way Carrie did. King wrote a good story, but also a very sad one.
When I was in school, there was this extremely religious girl who came to our school from a different one, she was weird, in the sort of aura sense that she exuded, and very jumpy around us.
I saw her sitting by herself, praying before she ate. We live in an area with baptists and religious folk so it didn’t look odd to anyone, some of us did the same thing. I went to sit with her when some of the people I sat with said they tried but she made it a point that she didn’t want anyone to sit with her.
I sat near her and asked her how her day was, a simple “hi, how you doin?”, and she jumped like ten feet in the air she got so startled. I asked if I scared her, and she said “I don’t like people, go away.” I told her sorry and walked away. Nobody bothered her as much as we could manage, of course we still tried to speak to her, and we all tried to invite her to sit with us, but she always slumped in on herself before slinking away to her lonely table.
I got concerned and asked a few teachers who had lunch duty with us to keep an eye on her because she was kinda scaring us. She would look so pitiful and miserable but the moment people tried to make an effort and offer her friendship, she pushed it away and seemed to turn her nose up at us, starting over by looking miserable.
I saw her reading Carrie in the library, we didn’t have that book since this was a middle/high school and those books were too graphic, so I knew it came from home.
My mom is a Stephan King buff and I asked her what the book was about.
She told me and I noted that the book looked worn out and seemed to match how the girl was behaving to a T.
Isolation, loneliness, and inability to connect to others. The only difference being she seemed to want to be alone and wallow in self pity of some kind.
A couple of years later, after everyone stopped trying to make an effort because she didn’t want it, we heard that she had been planning to cause a school shooting after posting some things on insta and Snapchat. None of us had those but her cousin, who had come to the school after her, said that she was mentally not there and idolized Carrie.
Presumably, she wanted to make herself seem alone and isolated so she could justify herself in her attempt to hurt us.
We all were shaken up and when someone new came, we tried to joke and ask them to not read Carrie.
We got lucky it didn’t happen again before we, my class, graduated.
All this to say, I feel bad for Carrie because she didn’t deserve anything that happened to her, but this girl had twisted that a bit to suit her own needs.
That is horrific and I'm terrified that even happened that is just awful
Wow I totally believe this
@@charadreemurr4839it didn’t, don’t worry
Watching Carrie makes me cry every time
If this movie was a animated story it’d be called
“I got bullied In school,so I burned down the whole city” 😂😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
(Edit) thanks for all the likes!!❤️❤️
Carrie was just a 1970s Odd1sout
@@danii9005 I kno maybe like half of it😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀
@@CZsWorld bruh excuse me what does that mean
"My story animated"😂
@@Randomperson-ke7xh HAHA YEAH
The Caviler is the same roadhouse that Ralph got drunk. This is the place of her conception in away. Also the she returns home to her momma because she was hoping to be with her before killing her. She wants her momma when she dies. She kills Margaret because she wants to fend herself from further attack. The whole fact that Carrie ‘loses her humanity’ doesn’t happen. Carrie isn’t a villain Stephen King said that he never wrote her as a villain when caused her destruction yes she does it without humanity but she still has it. She just takes it out of the equation. I mean she could have kill her mother by crucifying her but she chose to spare her the pain and she stopped her heart. And until her period Carrie was never consciously in control of her powers. Her period was her traumatic experience that set off the ability to consciously control the power. And Margaret knew about the power. That’s why she was scared when she got her period because she was afraid of what might happen and if the power would come back. She was aware of the power through the fact of her grandmother who also had these powers.
Carrie reminds me of these school shooters who were bullied and harassed mercilessly and then snapped. Please don't think I condone their actions, but there's only so much people can take before they lose it.
I love your channel, just found it yesterday and I've been slowly going through it
Carrie almost seems like a witch with her telekinetic powers. It would make her seem like she was using “magic”. She can read minds as well. She might be one of King’s most powerful characters if she had been able to hone in her powers properly.
Carrie has scared me for life. The latest scene in the graveyard had me in tears for days when i saw it for the first time.
I didn't feel bad for those bullies either
We're not allowed to say the B word.
@@CZsWorld why?
You stop my boredom during online lessons so thank you 😊
Happy to help!
@@CZsWorld well if I’m in history I’m still technically doing work
I think Carrie's mom saw what would come at the prom through her own shining during her pregnancy and tried to raise Carrie in a way that would circumvent that. Instead she made it come true. Like a greek tragedy.
Her mother was insane, she was trying to force fanatic ideas into Carrie and purposely abused her.
@@whitedragoness23how do you know? Stop correcting people’s creative theories
@@maddieb.4282 because Margret was religious nutcase and saw her daughter as something of sin and evil and was insane. She was upset because she had $ex with her husband and conceived Carrie and was insane. Her mom didn’t want her going to the prom because it was “evil” she saw everything as evil, and lamented on boys smelled her blood or something.
The mother was CRAZY and abusive, she just didn’t want her daughter to go and saw everything to be a sin. She saw her daughter as a sin. She was crazy for the longest time and is what started her daughter to be unhappy in life by abusing her and gave her a f@cked up life!
I listened to the book on audible like 3 years ago and i still recommend it even if you’re not a fan of horror. It made me actually cry. Also I think part of the reason I love Carrie so much is because I grew up in a super religious abusive home and I relate to her so much.
I always forget how batshit crazy Carrie’s family life is 😂
This is one of my favorite King novels so far. A lot of people who haven't read the book don't understand the scene with the house crumbling at the end of the movie
I haven’t read the book before just saw the movie. Can you enlighten me?
The house crumbling wasn't in the book though, was it? I thought it burned down during the town destruction.
@@theangelproductions there's a scene in the book when rocks rain down from the sky that I always thought was related to the collapse of the house in the movie.
@@keavabonner1625 Oh yeah that makes sense, yeah I think you can see some rocks coming through the roof in the 1976 version. You can definitely see them in the 2013 scene
I think it sucks.. I wanted Carrie to live
I didn't hear him say The Amagi was going to be in this video, but immediately knew it was him the second I heard the voice. Really like that channel too.
Fun Fact: In the OG version, the gym teacher's name was Miss Collins yet in the book and the other versions ( 2000's tv movie and the 2013 remake), she was Miss Desjardin, The reason was that the executives of the original movie believed that the viewing public could not pronounce Desjardin.
To me, Carrie is a tragedy not a horror story. Additionally, everything could've been prevented with just ONE KIND WORD from somebody. This story is just plain heartbreaking.
It hurts learning about Carrie's story.
I don't she killed over 100 people with telekinesis what sets apart from a school shooter like Eric Harris or Nicolas Cruz
They bullied this girl to no end
Until she ended them
@@CZsWorld And I didn't feel bad to
@@mr.checkyourself4672 ikr,they deserved all they got
Being bullied myself ,especially during my school years.I don't feel bad at all.I.world have did the same thing,if I had power
@@reneejames5356 ummmmmmm
“Guess she reeeeally loves the Monster Mash.” 🤣
She was just waiting and waiting for them to play it at the prom.
I had a very abusive mother I was lucky I went to live with my dad at 12. He didn't know about the abuse . I was also bullied at school. I would watch Carrie after high school everyday . I didn't know I had trauma & was very lonely back then I think it was a way of processing my emotions . This book & movie will always be dear to my heart. Funny enough I met John Travolta 20 years ago I had forgotten he was in the movie by then .🙏
Everyone gives me such weird looks when I say Carrie is my favorite movie. Dude ITS GOOD
The De Palma film is what led me to read the book - but even after a tv film, and a remake I still feel as if every adaptation misses the true horror and sadness behind Carrie. I had hopes for the 2013 film, and while enjoyed - it still disappointed. I truly believe the tv adaptation had the right idea on creating a miniseries - but didn't use the time to explore things further. If adapted again - I think a three episode, even four - series would be great under Netflix or something. Incorporating more details, and exploring the psychological torment behind the character. Ep. 1 could be everything up until the closet scene - showing her birth, childhood memories, the stones - introducing the White Commission report - her period, the incident with the bike. Ep. 2 would start by her release from the closet - we meet several survivors of Black Prom - the detention, Chris's expulsion/her father's threat of court - some brief added fluff (further instances of bullying - fleshing out characters) - end with Sue asking Tommy to take Carrie to the prom. Ep. 3 - Tommy asks her - Carrie says no - Ms. Desjardin gets involved - Sue's main trial scene (she will have several of course) - Tommy asks her again - she says yes - Chris finds out - Billy and his goons go to a pig farm - the dinner scene/telling Margaret. Ep. 4 - Prom night - detailed witness accounts by survivors (again, sprinkled throughout - but this is their episode to shine) - (we do the book events of her humiliation - encompassing the idea that this is Stephen King's Cinderella - she trips, she loses her slipper - fleeing into the night - just as the novel) - the destruction of Chamberlin - the aftermath - Sue's final thoughts. This story is mostly told in flashbacks - and in modernish times - I think some found footage could be interesting as evidence to support the claims made by the White Commission. We could get security cams - some iPhone coverage - etc - nothing excessive, but the usual technological traces of such a catastrophe. (The trial would be the plot device - the point being made whether or not Carrie White was a monster or a victim of circumstance, and how the small town of Chamberlain, Maine had turned a blind eye on a girl that was in need of their help. The school knew, the parents knew, the children knew - nobody did anything). There is a way to further flesh out this story - and make a beautifully tragic adaptation. (Also side note: let Carrie be chubby for heavens sake, she can still be beautiful Hollywood - I assure you). Long reply, I know - but I've always had such a fascination for this particular story - and there's so much more that can be done with it.
I agree. FX bought the rights and plan to make a miniseries, which I'm hoping is decent. I think the 2013 movie got the closest to the feel and look of the book, but I still want to see a chubby Carrie with acne - it makes her much more relatable and empowering for people who also look like her. It would also be cool to see more of the town itself, and maybe some exposition as to why a lot of the townsfolk weren't exactly innocents in the destruction. Also, I just want Carrie to wear a red dress for once.
Good explanation but you're missing one point. You can't make her fat or even mildly average as she is depicted in the novel. 80% of the idiot audience WILL NOT care about her. Since she doesn't look like an Angel, their Caveman brains will instantly label her a Monster. The Halo Effect isn't just Hollywood, its human nature. In order for these idiots to sympathize they MUST find her attractive. She also must always be a girl, no gender-bending to make it a gay male bullied by religious parents and a bigoted school, nope. They'd label him a school shooter and say he should have "Manned Up".
Her mother played a psychotic religion person to the MAX!
She's great haha
If Westboro Baptist "Church" was a fictional character, it would be Margaret White...
To the rest of the world America is a lunatic religious Margaret White, such a god fearing nation. My country is one of the least religious countries on the planet, no-one gets christened & religion isn't something that we talk about, instead being athiest is widely more accepted
Many conservatives in America are not much different........
You know if the actor or actress makes you want to strangle them they are damn great at their jobs 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾😇
I had my period while watching this movie for the first time, and it freaked me out 😂😂
Edit: Thanks for all the likes, that's more than I've ever had.
Dang that sucks my period started yesterday 😂😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀
Lmfao
Oh boy.
Coincidence
@@charmaine7781 I think not
Man im adicted to your videos, i watch your videos like a podcast, everyday while working
As someone who's now listened to Carrie on Audible, I can confidently say listening to Sissy Spacek's narration was fan-fucking-tastic and changed the way the book impacted me ❤️