The short prequel written to the Shining, Before the Play revealed Roger's full name was Lewis Roger Toner aka Roger the dogman. Lewis was Horace Derwent's accountant and former lover aside from Derwent's wife that was obsessed with Derwent but Derwent wasn't interested but told Roger he'd reconsider sleeping with him again if Roger came to Derwent's 1920's unmasking costume masquerade party dressed as "a cute little doggy, " as sadistic amusement and cruelty for Derwent and his party guests. After Derwent humiliated a drunken Lewis at the unmasking costume ball Lewis committed suicide in the bathtub of his room, like Lorraine Massey, overdosed on pills and drowned. He was also amongst the Overlook Hotel's imprisoned human ghosts conjoined to the Management, the sentient demonic entity of the Overlook Hotel itself, alongside Horace Derwent, Mrs. Massey/the woman in Room 217/237, Delbert Grady, Derwent's dead mafioso associates that were murdered in the Overlook Hotel's presidential suite, Grady's identical daughters, Derwent's predecessor that owned the Overlook before Horace, and several of Derwent's dead 1920's party guests that possessed Jack Torrance in the book, film and miniseries along with the Overlook Hotel's demonic spirit itself.
In Stanley Kubrick's loosely based 1980 classic Roger was dressed in a brown bear costume vs the silver dog costume and wolf/dog mask worn in the book. with an open backside, rubber bear mask with small red eyes, animal nose and costume mask fangs. In the brief cameo of Roger the dogman/bearman and corrupt former owner and mob connected Howard Hughes playboy millionaire businessman aka Horace Derwent. In the 97 miniseries Derwent himself was the dogman. I believe the younger middle-aged ghost receiving some brain from the dress up bearman/dogman was a younger middle-aged Horace Derwent during the time period of the Overlook Hotel's 4th of July Grand Ball Masquerade while the elderly bald ghost with his head split open (Injured Guest ghoul) was an old or late middle-aged apparition form of Derwent's spirit manifestation. "Great party, isn't it?", at the age and time period Derwent was when he died, no doubt at the hands of some of his infamous organized crime connections and partners/associates.
well...this is significantly more disturbing then the short image on the film...
@@hikiangelpyon *Slow clapping intensifies*
Who let the dogs out?* "Wuff, wuff, wuff, wuff, wuff!!*
The short prequel written to the Shining, Before the Play revealed Roger's full name was Lewis Roger Toner aka Roger the dogman. Lewis was Horace Derwent's accountant and former lover aside from Derwent's wife that was obsessed with Derwent but Derwent wasn't interested but told Roger he'd reconsider sleeping with him again if Roger came to Derwent's 1920's unmasking costume masquerade party dressed as "a cute little doggy, " as sadistic amusement and cruelty for Derwent and his party guests. After Derwent humiliated a drunken Lewis at the unmasking costume ball Lewis committed suicide in the bathtub of his room, like Lorraine Massey, overdosed on pills and drowned. He was also amongst the Overlook Hotel's imprisoned human ghosts conjoined to the Management, the sentient demonic entity of the Overlook Hotel itself, alongside Horace Derwent, Mrs. Massey/the woman in Room 217/237, Delbert Grady, Derwent's dead mafioso associates that were murdered in the Overlook Hotel's presidential suite, Grady's identical daughters, Derwent's predecessor that owned the Overlook before Horace, and several of Derwent's dead 1920's party guests that possessed Jack Torrance in the book, film and miniseries along with the Overlook Hotel's demonic spirit itself.
If my dog had a face like that I'd shave his ass and teach him to walk backwards.
Suggie Thames you're KILLING me smalls
LOL!!🤣🙈🙉🙊🌟
I flat lined haha 😆
Roger the dog man and his master Horace M. Derwent.
2:07
now sir, you are scantlessly remarkable....and salaciously funny too boo
This makes me scared and now I'm even more scared of this character...
I could only watch ten seconds of this. The image of the dog suit is too disturbing.
In Stanley Kubrick's loosely based 1980 classic Roger was dressed in a brown bear costume vs the silver dog costume and wolf/dog mask worn in the book. with an open backside, rubber bear mask with small red eyes, animal nose and costume mask fangs. In the brief cameo of Roger the dogman/bearman and corrupt former owner and mob connected Howard Hughes playboy millionaire businessman aka Horace Derwent. In the 97 miniseries Derwent himself was the dogman. I believe the younger middle-aged ghost receiving some brain from the dress up bearman/dogman was a younger middle-aged Horace Derwent during the time period of the Overlook Hotel's 4th of July Grand Ball Masquerade while the elderly bald ghost with his head split open (Injured Guest ghoul) was an old or late middle-aged apparition form of Derwent's spirit manifestation. "Great party, isn't it?", at the age and time period Derwent was when he died, no doubt at the hands of some of his infamous organized crime connections and partners/associates.
It's a dog suit in the film as well.
2:12 damn
This is scary but your voice is really nice
Is that an action figure they made for the movie?
It's the narrator acting as the character of evil it's just like Odd Thomas
Mini movie btw
I'm not scared. There's no doppelgangers, no demons, "Steven King" But you have a Very Cool voice!😎
This isn’t Stephen King reading this, though - it’s the actor Campbell Scott. Who does have a pretty cool voice, admittedly.
Is the text being read from King’s novel? Thanks.
Yes.
@@Nomzai I asked a rather foolish question, I now realize, and I thank you for answering it!
Where did this one come from, because the movie one had less teeth?
Wait a sec! You're The Video Guy?! The One?!! The guy who's going to Marry your wife?!!!😀😀😀
I wonder of stephen king was inspired by valreie and her weeknd of wonders
Is a bear 🐻
Robert Tafoya it was in the movie
In the movie it’s debatable, but he looks more like a dog and is a dog in the book for sure.
In the 1980 movie it is a Man In A Bear Costume but in the original 1977 book it is a Dog Man
Wwuff, wwwufff!!🤣🌟
The man in the movie is in a bear suit.
No, it's a dog suit in the movie too.
Gross!