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Tales from the Darkside executive producer Richard P. Rubinstein and his company Laurel would go on to make the horror anthology series Monsters, which premiered in 1988 and ran for three seasons, [5] as well as Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, which was released theatrically in 1990. [6] A sequel to the film was announced, but never made. [7]
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie is a 1990 American comedy horror anthology film directed by John Harrison, serving as a spin-off of the anthology television series Tales from the Darkside. The film depicts the frame story of a kidnapped paperboy who tells three stories of horror to the suburban witch who is preparing to eat him.
In a story presented as a mashup of various film genres, Billy Malone , an inventor sentenced to death for a murder he didn't commit, tells his story to a journalist named Adele. According to Billy, after an earthquake, a strange, metallic ring appeared in his workshop.
Deadtime Stories (Freaky Fairy-Tales, The Griebels from Deadtime Stories) 3 segments: Jeffrey Delman: Scott Valentine Nicole Picard Matt Mitler Cathryn de Prume Melissa Leo: 1986: United States [39] [40] Creepshow 2 "Old Chief Wood'nhead" after Stephen King "The Raft" "The Hitch-hiker" Michael Gornick: Lois Chiles George Kennedy Dorothy Lamour ...
1986 Stand by Me: Rob Reiner: Based on the novella "The Body" 92% [8] 1987 The Running Man: Paul Michael Glaser: Based on the novel of the same name (published under the pseudonym Richard Bachman) 67% [9] 1990 Tales from the Darkside: The Movie: John Harrison: Based on the short story "The Cat from Hell"; the rest is original work for the film ...
The Tales from the Darkside episode originally aired in 1987, and starred Deborah Harmon and Arthur Taxier as Katie and Bill Weiderman, with Rhonda Dotson as Katie's sister Dawn and Katherine Britton, Brandon Stewart and Nicole Huntington as the Weiderman children. It was later produced as a short film in 2005, directed and adapted by Brian ...
Richard P. Rubinstein is an American film and television producer, who has worked mainly in the science fiction and horror genres. In the 1970s and 1980s he collaborated frequently with horror director George A. Romero, including on the seminal zombie films Dawn of the Dead (1978) and Day of the Dead (1985).
During the summer of 2006, TNT produced the eight-episode miniseries Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King. Despite the title, three of the eight stories were not culled from the book: "Battleground", from Night Shift (1978); and "The Road Virus Heads North" and "Autopsy Room Four", from Everything's Eventual (2002).