The ending of 'The Shining' is indicative of the ambiguity of Stanley Kubrick's filmography. But why exactly is Jack seen in the photo at the film's conclusion?

Stephen King has had several books adapted into movies, and some of the films have drastically changed the endings of his ...

Stanley Kubrick’s horror movie The Shining might have ended with a different scene. Scroll down to learn what that alternate ...

The Shining is hailed as a spine-tingling horror classic, gripping audiences with its chilling psychological twists. It’s ...

For three seasons, Mike White’s hit show has used luxury hotels to explore the peculiar lives lived by very, very wealthy ...

A director's quest for artistic redemption led to a film that not only terrified audiences but also birthed an unforgettable, unscripted moment.

The legendary group photo “proving” that Jack Nicholson‘s Jack Torrance never really left the Overlook Hotel ... Office of Film, Television, and Media. The making of “The Shining ...

“We often talked about the difference between the business of film and the chaos ... as the exterior location of the Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick’s “Shining” adaption, served them ...

Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 adaptation of The Shining has arguably one of the most memorable final shots in all of genre cinema: the utterly unsettling photograph from the Overlook Hotel’s 1921 Fourth of ...

At the end of the movie, Jack Torrance (Jack Nicholson) is seen in a black-and-white group photo at the Overlook Hotel, after his ... worked with Kubrick on The Shining. The photo is from a ...