Stephen King's 1408 (2007) Endings Explained
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 19 авг 2019
- #endingexplained #iwantmydrink
In Stephen King's 1408, a skeptic writer encounters a supposedly haunted room, and soon experiences a terrifying reality bending experience that will shine a light on his biggest mistakes and darkest fears. Learn all about the important personal journey of our protagonist, the meaning behind the evil 1408, and looking in depth at both main endings that feature drastically different outcomes.
Subscribe! ►► bit.ly/2jrstgM
Support FoundFlix on Patreon! ►► / foundflix
FACEBOOK ►► foundflix
TWITTER ►► foundflix
INSTAGRAM ►► foundflix
FAN MAIL:
FoundFlix
6009 W Parker Rd Suite 149-174
Plano TX 75093 
Развлечения
![Cordae - Saturday Mornings (feat. Lil Wayne) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2GYJua09F0/mqdefault.jpg)
![MORTAL KOMBAT 1 - KOMBAT PACK 2 REVEAL TRAILER!! [REACTION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Mi2M58zEQVc/mqdefault.jpg)
If a concierge tells you to stay out of a room, you want to see the room.
If Samuel L. Jackson tells you to stay out of a room, you stay out of that damn room.
You stay out of the motherfuckin room, more like
I’m so sick of these mother fucking ghosts in this mother fucking room
*I'm sorry. I'll show myself out*
"Say what again!"
D Mittleman words from a wise man
I love this host so much because he reminds me of the funny, pot-loving sidekick in vintage slashers that I always want to see survive but who ends up dying in the first twelve minutes.
He's way better then that. He's more a die at the beginning but come back later to help.
Except for cabin in the woods
@@bettyboop4460 loved Marty...
He reminds me of Shaggy in Scooby-Doo
1408: im gonna make this mans so depressed he kills himself
Mike: *actually gets closure, the strength to move on and actually gets proof of the supernatural*
I guess Mike should thank room 1408 for fixing his life
1408 : Am I a joke to you?
1408 once he gets out: 🤨
@@thedude8457 It gave him what he wanted, another chance to hear the daughter and see her. So having ''few'' horrow scenes to pay for it, was totaly worth it , for him.
When you try to kill a man and end up giving him what he wants and bettering his life.
I don't even consider this one a horror movie anymore. It's an epic story about a man's road to redemption and I cry everytime. The theatrical is for sure the better one.
It's almost about the book he had written before.
feels like Silen Hill
I AM TIRED OF THESE MOTHAFUCKING GHOSTS IN THIS MOTHAFUCKING ROOM
😆😆😆😆😆😆
There it is. I was looking for this one.
Was wondering when this was gonna pop up. XD
@RehlDregur the shielded In Snakes on a Plane Samuel L. Jackson said I'm sick and tired of these monkey fight snakes of this monday through friday train. (I think) which means I'm tired of these motherfucking snakes on this motherfucking plane. He just basically redubbed it for this movie as a joke. I'm aware this could br a joke but my dumb ass wanted to point out to obvious
he could suddenly have a ghostbusters weapon to zap them
Missed the foreshadowing where he literally says “the rooms on fire” when calling to report the thermostat and that’s the only time he could get the door open or sees another actual person
In that scene the telephone was unplugged, the man was never there.
@@paulmousel7624 dude i need to rewatch it. i didnt even catch that
I saw this film in theaters when I was a junior in high school. I thought it was underwhelming. I saw the theatrical version obviously. But now seeing it again as an adult I like it more. When I watched a scene on RUclips the other day with the ending I was like “that’s not the ending I remember”. Glad you cleared that up. My personal favorite scene is when Olin hears the fire alarm and knows it’s Mike finally beating the room so he pours a drink and says “Well done Mr Enslin. Well done.”
The interaction between Samuel L Jackson and John Cusack were the best moments in the film, I rewind to watch them multiple times. Two artists at the peak of their craft.
Agreed
oh agreed, i just watched it and that interaction had me more on edge than anything else
I agree. Samuel L. Jackson is only in the movie for a few minutes, but the dialogue between the two is one of the best parts of the whole movie.
I always felt like the rooms power was in showing you the worst things and making you suffer, whereas Mike had already suffered the worst thing he could imagine which took away some of the power enough to defeat it. Both endings showed he did have the strength to overcome it and move on.
I remember the first time I watched it, I saw the ending with him living and having the tape with Katie, but I went to go watch it when years later, I watched the second ending. Y'all, I thought I was tripping balls.
I would've thought I was living in a simulation or something 😂
There being two endings and you tripping balls are not mutually exclusive :D
for real, i was like "shit, am i having a dejavu?"
Same! My friend and I watched the movie in theaters and loved it, then later watched it on DVD and were like...what the actual fuck...were we smokin crack the first time or now?
Fuck same. I was arguing with a friend like “this is NOT the ending I saw in theatres. I’m not crazy.”
The Theatrical ending was phenomenal. When I watched this movie for the first time and he woke up in the hospital I thought "Maybe it all was a hallucination like the room did previously and none of it was real. Maybe he was having a mental breakdown and we just watched the inner fight and turmoil." Movies have done similar things before after-all, but when the tape-recorder played and you hear the voice of the deceased, undeniable proof that it was real and he waded neck deep through hell, a very genuine chill ran down my back at the mere prospect of it.
The theatrical ending is much better, it feels complete and he comes out as a better person instead of just burning to death without facing his issues head on.
Indeed......much better!
Hey i saw you on the halo 3 farewell video by ubernick
What is it with Americans loving happy endings?
@@kgapaneseschoolgirlb right? Ruins a lot of otherwise great movies ex: the babadook
@@thatoneguy1224 [SPOILERS FOR ANYONE WHO HAVEN'T SEEN THE BABADOOK AND A FEW OTHER FILMS THAT THIS CHANNEL HAS COVERED...DUH!]
Yeah, I thought it was pretty weird that they just end up feeding him worms at the end and hurray everything is solved.
Much prefer the endings to Impetigore, Saint Maud, Son which all end badly. Even the Empty Man has an ending where it's like "yep, this guy was doomed from the start and there was nothing he could have done" none of the "oh he found a magic lamp and now everything is sunshine and rainbows" like that's not the point of horror movies to me.
Mike: this room is fake
Room 1408: aw shit here we go again
It’s: “Ah shit... here we go again”
More like, "I'm gonna ruin this man's whole career"
nabil ahmed wow ur a genius 🤠🤠
Corny
@@kaiba3612 corny
Mike burning the room fighting it back, telling it to go to hell, and then making it out alive after destroying it, is the most badass thing I've seen ever.
Tbh I liked the Ending where he died more I mean the Room wanted to torture him and commit suicide and when he just burns the room I think it wants to atleast take him with it.
It is in my Opinion the most logical ending.
@@bastianeis9939 it’s the more cliched ending
@@thedude8457 wouldnt the cliche be the Ending where he survived there cant be always an happy Ending
He didn't escape, it was just the second hour. He would've escaped a third time, and a fourth, fifth.. sixth, etc
@@thedude8457 the clitche ending is him surviving be honest
Before Mike gets to the room, I believe the elevator door opening by itself resembles Mike’s last chance to leave before going into 1408.
what about the guy that came to fix the roomtemeprature? mike had a chance to leave then too..
@@mymy-pc6zq the room seems to be an entity using the managers appearance as an avatar I think it knew he wasn't going to leave when he was there as he was to curious
@@mymy-pc6zqYou're assuming the repairman was actually real.
@@clockworkNateI assume he was. As he didn’t want to even step into the room. But since he just disappeared without a trace seems like it could be part of the room. Who knows.
@@Mikey-ym6okWhen Mike looks to see where the repairman went, he sees the repairman walking away. So we do see where the guy went. He was just fast to get away from the room lol
Bringing his daughter back to have her die again in his arms and cremate her - then whiplash him with that song - that was the most brutal part of the movie for me. I watched this with my family and we had a child death and my parents couldn't handle that scene and we had to take time. The "You can't take her a second time" will always hit me really bad but I genuinely love this movie.
So sorry for your loss 😢 I lost it at that point, soooo sad, I wanted to skip it
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hosea 13:14 -"From the power of the Grave I will redeem them; From death I will recover them. Where are your stings, O Death? Where is your destructiveness, O Grave?"
L bozo
@@aapelikananena9699your mom doesn’t love you
@@averagestarwarsenjoyer5058 she actually does
The one part that really freaked me out was when he went into the duct to try and get help from the lady next door. How they did the ghosts making them static-y looking was very unique too. This imo is the perfect modern horror movie.
Steven King: It's a story about a man locked in a haunted room.
Producer: Let's get John Cusack.
John Cusack: . . . Yea, sure.
I liked when the room faxed him his daughters dress, showing that the room is both evil and good with technology
You ever notice the weird, gruesome sounding splattering sounds as the dress is coming out of the fax machine? That always confused/disturbed me.
i mean, it faxed a dress. that's not how fax machines tend to work.
though evil tends to be pretty hip to technology - sure, some pagan god living off of sacrifices in some thousand year old forest can do without it, but there's plenty of weird shit more than willing to take advantage of it.
Apparently now the room tweets it.
The room also uses Yahoo video calling, for the ultimate in techno-savy
Why did this make me laugh 😂 lol 😂
There's actually two more endings:
-One where Tony Shalhoub and Lily look at Mike's personal effects and then Tony Shalhoub somehow gets Mike's 1408 novel story and reads it. His office doors shut by themselves.
-the other one where Mike gets out Alive as well but the ending is a little bit different. Lilly doesn't seem to hear Katie's voice on the tape recorder, and Mike is unmoved by this.
I knew I saw something different. I knew they opened the box. I thought I was tripping lol
That ending, when she hears the recording of Katies voice, confirming what Mike has been through. Thats some excellenct writing
2B...
One of my favorite narrative techniques. You create a situation where seemingly all evidence points to it not being real, or at least you cannot find easy evidence of the encounter. However, the movie ends with clear evidence that the character did indeed experience some crazy shit. I can't remember what movie it was, the one with Sandra Bullock and aliens? But it uses the same type of technique to tell the audience that her experience was real.
@@stanleyc2978 is that the one where she keeps thinking she talking to someone on the other side one of them being her father but when she returns no one believes her bc she was gone for only like 5 minutes even though there like 24 hours of the recording?
@@daffinydavis977 That's Contact, lol
honestly i prefer the ending where he burns the room down and dies in it, the bitter sweet feeling it gives kills my heart, it gives us a little more insight on the hotel manager when he actually praises the main character to his now widowed wife for destroying the evil of the room, make us believe there might be a bit more to it than we are shown in the movie when we see an entity behind him in the car mirror that freaks him out. but most importantly what I love most about it, being the moment where you see his spirit in the burned room and then hear his daughter call out to him, and he walks away out of view replying "of course". letting us know that in death he was reunited with his daughter.
John Cusack: "I'm not locked in here with you.......YOUR LOCKED IN HERE WITH ME!!!!!! "
(throws Molotov)
Isn't that a quote from Hitman: Agent 47!?
@@enlightenednormie242 The Watchmen
OH NO! BURNING! MY ONLY WEAKNESSSSSSS
Quote of Rorschach from The Watchmen movie
Locked*
I love how they outright say it's not possession or a haunting, but just a sentient structure of pure supernatural evil
nobody:
stephan king: yoooo what if the hotel room was the killer and there isn’t any actual ghosts???
I went and watched this video, not knowing it’s gonna be 34 minutes... but I can’t stop now...
Lol same
Yup same
Wouldnt have realized if not for this comment haha
We've only just begun
gerlalu 66 I didn’t even know it was that long until I read your comment
John: I'll be checking into this room
Samuel: I recognize that you have made this decision, but given that it's a stupid ass decision, I've elected to ignore it.
I understood that reference
Good one
John: perhaps it is a stupid decision, but its mine to make
I'm
Multiple endings,
playing with our heads.
It's like the room is toying with us.
Well played, 1408.
Also did you know there’s no 13 floor in china or number on their phones it’s seen as a highly bad number it is met anywhere
Mike enslen's book The Long road home was actually about his relationship with his father. The father is mentioned multiple times in reference to the book, even by Olin who says that he rather thought the father was a bastard
You missed a key aspect of this movie: Near the beginning as he looked out to the brick wall out the window, there was a tiny message on it, saying "Burn Me Alive." This is what prompts him to turn his whiskey into a Molotov cocktail. It's also why the manager congratulates him -- it's because he figured out what that specific clue meant.
I am confused please explain when and where it is?
@@oofoff6064 By my copy of the movie, it appears at 59:38. He had just re-entered his room after the ledge escape attempt, the room showed his room as the only one on that floor, when he looked out the peephole, all he saw was bricks, and when he turned around, his window was bricked up as well. The message is written on the bricks in the window, whiter than the color of the gray bricks. Faint, but not that hard to miss.
And yeah, my memory was off: I thought it was shortly after he first entered the room, but indeed it was a bit later.
Cool anime man
@@plagueduck6443 Thanks very much. :)
@@darkridr25 i don't think thats a clue. i think it was just scratched by a previous guest going crazy. i think fire was always in his mind, as he was deeply upset about his daughters cremation. i mean, the room wouldn't want to give him ideas about how it could be destroyed, it wants to keep killing people.
Samuel L. Jackson* "You don't wanna see that room"
Me* I DON'T REMEMBER ASKING YOU A GOD DAMN THING
I would have
Me: *It's free real estate*
I always thought the theatrical ending meant that he was still in the room, along with Lily now. Hearing his daughter's voice on the recorder with Lily hearing it too would indicate that not only he is still in the room, Lily is too.
yessssss this is what I thought too !! the only reason he survived is bc lily told the police he was still in there yet the room is the one that brought her to the hotel but why would it do that unless it wanted her to be apart of it too ? along with mike screaming ‘you can’t have her’ it seems like the room did want her too
I also had this thinking. When his daughter's voice came on and his wife dropped the box I was expecting the room to change. It didn't but I still took it as they were both there now.
I just finished watching the movie & reading comments but I think you guys are correct & the daughter said something like “ I want to stay with you & mommy” they won’t let me stay”which signifies the mother is in the room as well. It makes sense since the mom heard Katie on the tape as well, They are both in the room still. Possibly.
I think he's out, we do get flashes of writing on the walls saying burn me alive, I first thought "who would write that, burn ME alive? With all the suicides that rooms brings why is that one on the wall? It's for the room, one wall to end it is to burn it, also they seem to indicate he'll relive that hour forever in a loop, but we know 15 minutes before the next loop, his wife says she'll be there in about 15, when the next loop starts she's now 5 minutes away, showing that even with its time bending and reality bending its bubble is still in this universe so when he starts the fire the bubble pops and put them back
And I think the ending with the daughter was the entity's remnants to show it existed, because if it was just him rambling about what happened his wife would just think of him being theatrical and extra, but showing that interaction and only that, could be proof enough that it happened
This is almost the exact recoiling horror you experience on a bad acid trip. Trying to leave the room and blinking to be back in it.
The only thing that sucks about being this early, is not being able to scroll through the comments while you watch the video.
Pun Queen you have provided me the content to scroll through thank you
Your not missing much anyways, "ive never clicked on a video so fast" "is it christmas/my birthday?!" "I miss your long hair!" "Do (insert movie title here) next!!"
@@michaelhood2109 You're right. Thank you, good sir.
If Samuel L Jackson doesn’t want him to go into the room and the rest of the staff is so afraid of the room who sent the postcard?
Ryker Linn the room
The evil entity living inside the room is my guess. If a famous author writes about the room people are going to want in. If he survives and writes about it, more victims. If he doesn't, well, nothing lost there.
I sent him the postcard.
As an ex English professor, I can confidently say that Chris has the most impressive vocabulary that I have ever heard by a RUclipsr
That part when he lost it on the mini fridge ,I always crack up hard lol!
I remember being a kid and this movie traumatising me. I had no idea there even was a directors cut.
Damn where’s John Constantine when you need him?
My parents bought the DVD when it first came out and it plays the theatrical ending automatically so I never realized there was a second ending.
Same here
I know this is just a movie explained but the part towards the end about having to live with the pain hit me hard. Two family members in my life that I considered close were murdered. One in 2015 and the other was a little over a week ago. It's so hard to live with that pain of losing someone. You can always be glad for what your remember but man....it's such a struggle. I'm still trying to figure out how to live with such violent deaths. I feel so stuck atm.
I hope that you found a way to cope with your terrible losses.
Stay strong, they will always be with you ❤️
This, to me, sounds like the room, Mike being tortured, and leaving with the proof is a representation of how different people can experience grief.
Dude I love your videos. It's literally watching a movie and understanding the movie in a well written video
When the guy comes to fix the thermostat, I see that as the last chance Mike has to leave the room.
Facts cuz that was the last time the door opened willingly since he had checked in.
Fun fact: The telephone he uses to make an appointment for the mechanic to come isn't even plugged in.
@@Whatever_man oh man that means that man wouldn't even be real
@@jasperzatch610 Yeah, I paid extra attention to the phones in my previous viewing. Every time he uses the phone he picks it up and it's clear there is no cable plugged in. This means he never speaks to the reception by phone(at any time in the movie) and the mechanic doesn't exist.
@@Whatever_man I was going to say. He never got a choice to leave once he entered. This film was awesome
Oh I know HP Lovecraft
I just always find it funny in the fact that whenever he describes an object, he goes into every single detail. But whenever he goes into the monsters, he says it's indescribable.
Anyone else realize Jake had to go through a place just like 1408 in the Gunslinger series? I love how everything is connected in his dark universe. And at the center of it all is the Dark Tower, slowly decaying...
Hell when he gets to the Tower itself, it acts like a sentient mind reading being itself...
U think u hot but u aint all that lil homie matter of fact u aint shit dog
i havent seen 1408 in a few years, might have to give it a rewatch now that im older.
1408 is by far my favorite King adaptation. The sailing scene gets me every time. Good physical effects from studios make all the difference
This and the Mist
Mine is this, the mist and the It with Curry. I love him.
Also from King: Stand By Me, The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile
How is it that Foundflix never whispers, does not add creepy music in the background, no jumpscares but just the cheer wording f the plot summary gives me the chills??? Brrrr
Haha youtuber go BRRRRRR
Tiny bit of trivia...
The "crazy hammer lady" was played by famed martial artist Benny "the jet" Urqidez.
John Cousack is a huge fan of his, and has even trained with him.
I'm sure got him the part
I always cry when Katie dies in his arms. Seriously that scene is so fucking brutal.
You’re legit a lifesaver when boredom kicks in, keep up the incredible work.
I'm so happy other people find the fridge scene as memorable as i do.
I like to think Mike died on the beach and everything after was his transition to the next place. If you think about it, he spent years trying to find “the place” that he has been looking for. His last place just happens to be what he was looking for, plus he finds his goal in reaching his daughter.
Damn that’s a good point. The most haunted place a person can experience is the limbo before finding “what’s next.” Yikes, that’s goosebump worthy!
I have a thought that he is still in the 'bed and breakfast' room at the beginning. If you listen to the couple at the desk tell stories of what happen(ed), its earily semilair to what the hotal room is doing to him.
Bro the ending with his daughters voice made the entire movie! I remember seeing thins movie I think in theaters. I don’t remember it (I was young) but to this day I remember the ending being the total switch up. Made the entire movie good.
Mike : There are no ghosts
1408 : Am about to end this man's whole career
1408: "Hold my beer"
Lmao
Hahahs. Kinda what he gets being a bastard
1408: hold my ghosts
Don'tAsk he ain’t doing anything after this
Still my number one favorite horror film personally.
From the set design (even as the room becomes trashed and frozen, too)
To the acting (Olin and Enslin talking in the office being the best dialogue exchange for sure)
To the themes, the scares, the audio and imagery.
Such a great, honestly underrated film.
The theatrical ending will forever be the best. Seeing Mike come out from the experience a better man, having made himself whole. As well as the horrifying final implication that everything he’d encountered in 1408 was very much real, as evidenced by his tape recorder that Lily listens too as well, further proving him right as he now is a believer.
A couple of things: 1) I think his daughter was really there. Her spirit. I think that because she said "It won't let me stay" when he was begging her to stay with him. I saw that room as him going through the 9 circles of hell. Hell brought her back, just to take her away, so he could suffer more. 2) I don't think he ever left the room even in ending where he "survived", remember his tape caught the room saying "even when you leave this room, you never leave this room", which I took as he never left the room. I like the ending better where he died because he got to be with his daughter at the end, his ghost never having to suffer again, while also saving his wife.
I think he's out, we do get flashes of writing on the walls saying burn me alive, I first thought "who would write that, burn ME alive? With all the suicides that rooms brings why is that one on the wall? It's for the room, one wall to end it is to burn it, also they seem to indicate he'll relive that hour forever in a loop, but we know 15 minutes before the next loop, his wife says she'll be there in about 15, when the next loop starts she's now 5 minutes away, showing that even with its time bending and reality bending its bubble is still in this universe so when he starts the fire the bubble pops and put them back
And I think the ending with the daughter was the entity's remnants to show it existed, because if it was just him rambling about what happened his wife would just think of him being theatrical and extra, but showing that interaction and only that, could be proof enough that it happened
The theatrical one really does sound legit awesome. The mother hearing her daughter's voice would have been a strong ending.
It was. That particular ending solidified this as one of my absolute favorite King adaptations. The other ending is weak af, and the story feels clunky in comparison, imo.
What people seem to always miss is that the daughter wasn't an illusion whipped up by the room,
listen close to what she tells him, she asks him if he loves her anymore, and she tells him "it won't let me stay, it won't let me stay" and he holds her and tells her she's safe before she dies in his arms and explodes to dust.
it implies the room really reached into the ether and brought her back to life, only to kill her and make him suffer having watched her die twice.
not to mention he was wholeheartedly convinced she truly was there
@@surturfenrir2864 intresting, you might be right.
I absolutely loved loved loved this movie. It was scary in the normal way. But it's so good and different.
I like the theatrical ending better. Whenever the movie is shown here in my country it ends with the theatrical ending.
Even a year later this is a good review, I love the touch about The Carpenters song We've Only Just Begun a nod to In the Mouth of Madness
This room is as brutal as Ricks ship from Rick and Morty, bringing someones dead kid back just to have the kid die again in front of them. No mercy
protect summer
I thought Director's cut would always be superior for any movie, well not for this movie
Ric Sanches The only ending I remember is the theatrical cut (am I really that old? yes, say the nieces and nephews) from the original viewing and coulda sworn I caught this on repeat on satellite TV (SyFy, or FX, or AMC, or something) with the theatrical cut too. You're right, the Director's cut ending does not fit the themes built during the movie and short-changes the character's arc.
@@robyndaniell434 i remember watching this movie a couple times on satellite tv too and i never saw the directors cut, im glad i watched the best ending tho lmao
The reason the Theatrical Cut was even scrubbed was that it was poorly received. Personally, I love the Director's Cut more, because to me there's no way someone's gonna survive a sealed-off burning room without any scars in addition to being a room that was so high up for fire-fighters to efficiently deal with. The theatrical cut requires a lot of suspension of disbelief in order to achieve a sort-of happy ending, which to me does the movie a disservice.
@@Manganization It's a movie about another dimension/ghosts and you're worried that firefighters are too fast? wtf..
Im sad I never got to see the theatrical version when I first saw it. The reason I really disliked this movie was because he died at the end. I might have had a different opinion if the version I watched had him live.
I cant stop thinking of the one episode from the Suite Life of Zack and Cody when I see this movie.
Berry Edwin yeah it does remind of that hunted hotel room episode😂
@@bullymaguire6722 how does one hunt a room?
Also Epic A ghost in a hotel room🤦🏾♂️
Also Epic how does one become a jackass like you?
That moment when his daughter´s voice is heard from the recorder always gives me goosebumps, even as i write this. Brrr
The Theatrical version just sends shivers down my spine when he hears his daughter
I actually have a copy of this movie with the theatrical ending. I didn't know there was another ending until I saw this video.
agreed. mike surviving the room, with the proof he wanted, was truly the better ending.
Me too.
@@ChopsWildRide Except that in the Director's Cut ending, you only HEAR the girl. You don't actually SEE her. Plus Jackson at the end mistakes another little girl for the ghost girl...right after seeing Cusack's charred body writhing in pain and reaching out...like a tortured soul in Hell would.
Boyd we don’t watch movies to get reminded of the real world. We watch them to get OUT of the real world for 2-3 hours
But then it would be like it was a dream he had after getting knocked out by the sulfur board
@Fresh Beginnings how comes no one went to check on him? How long was he even in there for....
That theatrical ending was amazing if only for the vindication of the room’s supernatural nature to someone else, especially someone who would emotionally resonate and could confirm the nature, wow.
If you listen to the dialogue between the fan and Mike when talking about his book she says that the relationship between the father and the son is so authentic and well constructed then asks if its true. When you're moving along the story and while he is in the room, his father and their own rocky relationship presents itself many times. The long road home's characters are based on him and his father... likely. not him and his daughter.
Its also a reference to his long journey to return home to his wife.
The person you keep calling "hammer lady" is actually a man.
His name is Benny "the Jet" Urquidez. The guy's been a stunt coordinator and martial artist since the 80s.
He assumed the gender
wait for real? Allways thought it was a woman Oo
Oh yeah he was the rival hit man in Grosse Point Blank
His fight with Jackie Chan is one of the best
Sandlot?
I remember this movie years ago, definitely a wild ride.
So fun to know that I've only ever known the Theatrical Ending. Definitely the better of the two endings.
When he complains about the temperature, he mentioned to the operator that the room is on fire. I like how that kinda foreshadowed the end
Given that all King works are 100% connected, it's pretty clear that the room was built from materials recovered from the Overlook Hotel. Stripped of most of it's spirits by Danny absorbing them, and having to build up it's strength again by tormenting and twisting new victims.
There is another possibility that the room contains an egg from Pennywise that was not destroyed. The Powers of the room seem to mimic Pennywise to a much smaller degree.
yeaaaaaaah. pretty clear
Galaxy Brain: both are right, making it even worse
@EmperorJuliusCaesar okay then.......
@EmperorJuliusCaesar ok, boomer
1408: "oh yeah! Here's some toilet paper. We're gonna scare the crap out of ya!"
2020 and 1408 seem to have similar ideas then
I saw it in the theater in 2004. Loved it then mistakenly a couple years later not knowing about the different cuts and accidentally bought the directors cut, and hated it cause the ending. But just the other day I watched again on Roku channel and it has the theatrical cut!!! I was so happy
“It’s not like that, it’s an evil fucking room” is such a Samuel L Jackson sentence
“But upon seeing the steep price of 8 dollars for peanuts he declares that the room might just be evil after all”
You’re so funny 😂
But he's still basically the second biggest character. His character is the only person other than the electrician to interact with Mike
BEER NUTS
Ah yes, the true villain... capitalism
Luc Germain ikr!? I’m so confused as to what that guy was tryna do here
@@TheCoolerChannel Comment came out of nowhere lmao
just noticed that this and Babadook have the same "Moral of the story"
you cant get rid of bad memories, just learn to live with them
56 likes. 56 deaths
3 years later...And I'm still about to blow your mind...
...What if The Babadook got placed in 1048 instead of the basement?
The ghost in the beginning:
Trying to make him comfortable. Turning the radio on for him, fixing the toilet paper, and giving him free chocolates. That's nice.
Gerald in the fridge was funny.
😂😂😂
I actually think The Long Road Home is about Mike's relationship with his father. Based upon how he talks about it its a very old novel, possibly one of his first. And the movie doesn't paint him as being a bastard to his daughter at all.
Regenerating toilet rolls would get that Hotel 5 stars right about now lmao
😂
And reappearing chocolate!
Lol, during the beginning of the pandemic people would be lining up to be in the room just for the toilet paper.
This was actually the first horror movie I’ve ever watched, it holds a special place in my heart!
That is one thing I love about this movie, it shows horror to be a road to redemption. When one is forced to face their worst mistakes, it can show the forgotten truth and it is horrifying. I think this was one of the best films I have ever watched and it is beautiful.
This is one of those movies where I feel like I’ve seen all of it but not consecutively. Like I’ve seen different parts at different times but basically the whole movie so it’s nice to see it explained in order lmao
I always interpreted "The Long Road Home" as a story of Mike's relationship with _his_ father, who he sees later in the film. Also, I never knew about the Director's Ending, because my parents bought the movie when it first came out and it had the theatrical ending. When I watched the movie, it was that copy, and it wasn't until later when my dad decided to get it on Bluray that I even knew there was another ending. You're right, though, I agree that the theatrical ending is far superior. It just fits the tone better, as well as the Dante's Inferno metaphor it's going for.
The director’s ending was selling us on the idea of the ‘tortured soul’ where you can only find redemption in death
Honestly, I often find your reviews & the subsequent comments to be more thought provoking than the movies themselves. One point of note: the bottle he's given isn't whiskey but rather a fine cognac. Even more, it's label reads "Les Cinquante-Sept Deces" which doesn't actually exist but translates to "The 57th Death" or "The 57 Deaths." The current total of deaths for the room stood at 56.
The "bastard" father in his book, I feel is aimed toward Mike's relationship with his own father. Made evident when he encounters his ghost in the room. If you actually watch the movie you'll see Mike was a very loving, vigilant father to his daughter, (despite his lack of faith in the afterlife.)
Fun fact: the entire movie, in good quality, has been on RUclips for like 3 years without being taken down lol
I’m so happy I had a bootleg copy cuz I totally only have seen the theatrical end 😂😂😂😂
This movie is a big guilty pleasure of mine. Never gets old.
I didn’t know that there was a release that was similar to the written short story.. that makes me so happy!! I was annoyed at how unlike the written story that the film was.. and I honestly love the book version
I have to be completly honest with you...this is by far one of my favorite Stephen King's adaptations, 1408
It's such a sneaky masterpiece.
I went into it knowing nothing about it. Loved it
The Maniax iduyuhrh
Its not like there are so many good ones. My two favorites are this one and the mist
The concept of this movie genuinely terrifies me like i cant imagine-
Anything to do with fear, the unknown and indefiniteless make me shiver
John's performance was amazing. I used to think nicholas cage should've been the star, but John totally rocked it, especially the assault on the fridge lol.
Assault Lmao
Cage would have made sure nobody took this movie seriously ever.
John's good in these types of movies. He was really great in Identity, too.
It should have been Tommy Wisseau. Tommy Wisseau vs "The Room".
The lady with the hammer is actually long time friend and kickboxing trainer of John Kusack named Benny “the jet” Urquidez. A respected and world renowned kickboxer during the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s.
Yep your right that’s cool I just looked him up
foundflix: 1408 adding up to unlucky number 13
me (an idiot): 14 plus 8 does not equal 13
also me (at 31:25): ohhh 1+4+8
OMG I did the same thing at first. LOL
Lol me too.
Yay I no longer feel stupid
Chelsea Torres Lol not only that but I’m surprised that foundflix never mentioned that the room is on the 14th floor, and the hotel skips the 13th floor, so the room is technically on the 13th floor. The room's key lock also has "6214" etched into it, which adds up to 13 (6+2+1+4=13), and the first death was in 1912, which adds to 13 (1+9+1+2=13).
Chelsea Torres nvm he did explain it at the end.
So happy to see this upload, 1408 brings back memories!
lanethelame I know! I’ve been waiting for so long!
Im not old enough to know stephen king movies, so what type of memeories did you think about?
@@a_vortex_war just think of classic nostalgia. Something that gives a weird case of the butterflies while simultaneously feeling empty because there may not be anything else like it
@@TheRobotjellybean i don't know what that means buy ill take it as an answer! Thank you! 😀😁
@@overlord2321 I was born in the early 2000s so if you were I guess were on the same boat?
One of my favorites!
Only a true master of horror could take THAT song and turn it into a chill running down your spine.
Im from Canada, when I was a kid we went on a trip to Bar Harbour, Maine. Its a beautiful tiny place on the east coast. I just never heard King speak of it until this book/movie.