Episode 292 · Film year 1980
The Shining (1980)
- Special Guests
- Douglas Milsome, Garrett Brown, Rodney Ascher, Rob Ager
- Guest Co-Hosts
- Keith Gordon, Vincenzo Natali
Show notes
Directors Keith Gordon and Vincenzo Natali join Mike to discuss Stanley Kubrick and The Shining as well as the many interpretations of the films (as presented in works like Rodney Ascher's Room 237 and Rob Ager's Collative Learning series).
Along with Ascher and Ager, cameraman Douglas Milsome and Steadicam operator (and inventor) Garrett Brown reminisce about working with Stanley Kubrick.
Labels: Garrett Brown Jack Nicholson Keith Gordon Rob Ager Rodney Ascher Shelly Duvall Stanley Kubrick Stephen King Vincenzo Natali
Watch
Music credits
- "The Rock Mountains" - Wendy Carlos & Rachel Elkind
- "Nocturnal Valse Triste" - Wendy Carlos & Rachel Elkind
- "Music For Strings, Percussion And Celesta: Adagio" - Bela Bartok
- "Midnight, The Stars and You" - Al Bowlly & Ray Noble and His Orchestra
- "Come and Play with Us, Danny" - Smearballs
Links & resources
- Buy The Shining on Blu-ray (opens in a new tab)
- Buy Room 237 on DVD (opens in a new tab)
- Buy Studies in the Horror Film: Stanley Kubrick's The Shining edited by Danel Olson (opens in a new tab)
- Buy the The Shining Mini-Series (opens in a new tab)
- Buy The Shining by Stephen King (opens in a new tab)
- Buy Dr. Sleep by Stephen King (opens in a new tab)
- Buy The Shining (BFI Film Classics) by Roger Luckhurst (opens in a new tab)
- Visit the official Garrett Brown website (opens in a new tab)
- Visit the official Rodney Ascher website (opens in a new tab)
- Read MAZES, MIRRORS, DECEPTION AND DENIAL by Rob Ager (opens in a new tab)
- Subscribe to Collative Learning on YouTube (opens in a new tab)
- Visit The Overlook Hotel (opens in a new tab)
- Listen to The Shining: The Musical (opens in a new tab)
- Read What The Shining miniseries reveals about the King/Kubrick divide by Tasha Robinson (opens in a new tab)
- Read Is Stephen King justified in hating Kubrick's vision for The Shining? by Ryan Vlastelica (opens in a new tab)
- Compare the US vs. International Cuts of the Shining (opens in a new tab)
- Read What do Delbert Grady and Tony have in common? on the Shining FAQ (opens in a new tab)
- Read Here's Horror: Why 'The Shining' Still Terrifies Us by Lisa Rosman (opens in a new tab)
- Read THE MAKING OF 'THE SHINING': 'A LOT OF THINGS HAVE HAPPENED IN THIS PARTICULAR HOTEL' by Paul Gallagher (opens in a new tab)
- Read The True Story Behind the Legendary “Lost Ending” of THE SHINING By Stephen Johnson (opens in a new tab)
- Read STANLEY KUBRICK'S ORIGINAL TREATMENT FOR 'THE SHINING' from Cinephilia Beyond (opens in a new tab)
- Watch Free Documentary View from the Overlook: Crafting The Shining Looks at How Kubrick Made “the World's Scariest Movie” (opens in a new tab)
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Comments (4)
Uncle Sporkums Not only did they never release the 2001 footage found in the salt mine, but Warner Bros. said "oh, yeah, we've had identical footage to that forever, and nope, we won't let yoy see it." http://www.slashfilm.com/warner-bros-responds-17-minutes-lost-2001-space-odyssey-footage/ Yes, there was a scene shot where Jack is looking through the scrapbook of the Hotel's history. A badly damaged photograph from it is all that has surfaced. Kubrick created the international cut because he believed that international audiences were more sophisticated than American ones and wouldn't have to have everything explained to them. This sort of worked against him when it was reported that audiences in those screenings were confused by large amounts of it.Russell You have to feel sorry for Shelley Duvall. She went from working with Altman, famous for being really kind to his actors, to Kubrick, who was merciless with her.lrobhubbard Will be tackling this one over the weekend... Since you mentioned THE SHINING musical, I can only wonder if you also mentioned the opera that premiered late Spring this year. http://www.mnopera.org/season/2015-2016/the-shining/Anonymous By far the most satisfying discussion and/or opinion piece I've heard on ROOM 237! Great roundtable, Mike, discussing that documentary with two filmmakers! Btw, I'm not sure *anyone* has seen Kubrick's face in the clouds aside from that 1 interviewee in the film.