1990 Directed by Rob Reiner
Novelist Paul Sheldon crashes his car on a snowy Colorado road. He is found by Annie Wilkes, the "number one fan" of Paul's heroine Misery Chastaine. Annie is also somewhat unstable, and Paul finds himself crippled, drugged and at her mercy.
Richard C. Franklin Charles L. Campbell Gregg Landaker Rick Kline Kevin O’Connell Gary Mundheim Donald J. Malouf Nils C. Jensen Chuck Neely
Misery - Stephen King, Miseria, Lida, Misery - O Capítulo Final
Horror, the undead and monster classics Intense violence and sexual transgression Thrillers and murder mysteries horror, gory, scary, killing or gruesome scary, horror, creepy, supernatural or frighten horror, scientist, monster, doctor or experiment horror, creepy, frighten, eerie or chilling horror, creepy, eerie, blood or gothic Show All…
Me locking Quentin Tarantino in my apartment after his 10th movie forcing him to write more
My mom's favorite movie.
This was very entertaining and definitely the movie I needed tonight. A simple plot on it's surface with a very detailed, interesting, and smart center. Definitely recommend if you're looking for something funny, terrifying, and just a fun time in general.
Oh also Kathy Bates went OFF.
would watch a whole movie about Richard Farnsworth and Frances Sternhagen, squabbling crime-solving couple
![nathaxnne [hiatus]](https://a.ltrbxd.com/resized/avatar/upload/1/9/5/2/4/3/shard/avtr-0-80-0-80-crop.jpg?k=6516bf4433){kind=small}
Misery is the best book-to-screen adaptation of any of Stephen King's works. More than any other director, Rob Reiner knows intuitively how to translate King to a motion-picture format. Misery and Stand By Me are note-perfect, glowing from the inside with a warmth and and ease, frequently surpassing their source material by avoiding clunk or ham, brightening the tonal palette, and fully exploring the smaller territories of these tales with an eye for detail and a sense of pacing and rhythm which is effortless to follow and wholly organic in unspooling. There is a feeling of lightness and immediacy to Reiner's direction which is truly a delight to witness. Of the two, Misery stands out as a clear masterpiece. Honestly…
so much pain and suffering could have been alleviated by annie wilkes discovering fan fiction.
misery but instead it’s just me kidnapping david fincher and forcing him to make more movies
