If you thought writer Stephen King Be good at weaving a dark and sad story, you should check out works by his dark half, Richard Bachman. The Pseudonym King imprisoned some of his cruel stories with, two of “The Bachman Books” has been adapted for the road 2025 Movies Forward. This September’s The long walk is the previous entry of the two, and from the appearance of its previous trailer it already seemed like a dour shop.
So leave it to the people on LionsgateThe marketing department to say “Keep my pen” and release what looks like an even more depressing roll during its San Diego Comic Con panel. Alone in premise, The long walk Is heartbreaking, like a package of young people who voluntarily for the title competition has only two choices: go or die. But this trailer shows the truly tragic journey that is ahead.
Among the role of competitors are Saturday night Cooper Hoffman and David Jonsson, fresh of their impressive role last summer Alien: Romulus. And therein lies my new emotional pain point with this Upcoming Stephen King film; one that is inspired both mine and Frequent Kungadapter Mike Flanagan’s curiosity.
As you can see in both trailers, the protagonist Raymond Garraty (Cooper Hoffman) and new friend Peter McVries (David Jonsson) appear to tie together in front of this darkness. But this new trailer introduces what looks like a wrinkle in these plans.
Peter not only determines the rule that “you should never make friends on the long walk”, he has also shown an active friend and guiding Raymond through his quest to win. That just makes this line from Cooper Hoffman’s character even more panicked:
Nobody wants it more than me. This is my chance to change things.
What follows that the bomb shell of a line is quick excerpts of upsetting images – one such moment is David Jonsson who screams in anxiety. Whether it is because Raymond Garraty sacrifices himself or betraying Peter McVries to his own advantage, The long walk looks like it’s basically Stephen King’s version of The fox and the dog.
Of course, the big difference is the fact that this novel is built on a potent allegory about the Vietnam War. So yes, not exactly to make the tear ducts some benefit when you imagine copper and tod in the middle of a battlefield.
Even with Cinemabends resident King, Correspondent Eric Eisenbergs beat “Flabergasted” distrust as The long walk was even made It sounds like your older sibling is trying to warn you of the darkness in the future. This statement is twice appropriate when reading how Eisenberg feels that this may be 2025’s most Hardcore Stephen King adaptation.
It is appropriate considering that I have never read The long walk. I’m going to completely do it to promote my crash course in King. Of course, the question is, do I melt this tragic Tome before the cinematic adaptation on September 12, or waiting to experience this potential heart damage fresh in the cinema? That question is for Stephen King, and just Stephen King to answer – just because I want to see if he actually reads.
