The Shining: Came in and told me how to take the plunge

It's called The Shining, a horror movie without ghosts, and it's really scary than having ghosts.

There is no difference. The main story is the same, and the difference is that the description is more detailed. The classic American movie "The Shining", released in 1980.

The story is that Jack Torrens, who was originally a car washer and later wanted to be a writer, took his wife and children to take a job as a winter janitor in a hotel in search of inspiration. Danny has a bad feeling before he goes to the hotel, but Jack ignores it.

Danny, like the restaurant's chef Dick Haroran, has the superpower of predicting the future and telepathizing, which Haroran calls "The Shining" (hence the title of the film). While at the hotel, Jack has a nightmare of killing his wife and children and begins to see visions constantly. Over time, the nightmare gradually became a reality.

The original "The Shining" is one of Stephen King's Stephenking trilogy and one of his masterpieces. The story is that Danny, a young boy, was born with a supersensory ability - "The Shining".

With an ominous dream, he follows his father, Jack Torrance, and his mother, Wendy, to the Good Hope Hotel in the mountains of Colorado, where Jack is forced to work as a hotel caretaker for the long winter months due to his livelihood... In short, the story of the movie is faithful to the original.

Writer Jack Torrance decided to take over the luxury mountain hotel in search of inspiration and escape from his frustration at work. It was once rumored that the previous manager of the Mountain Hotel had inexplicably lost his mind and committed suicide after brutally killing his entire family. Jack Torrance, who was dedicated to writing, took a fancy to the remote seclusion of the hotel, and decided to live in this luxury hotel with his wife Wendy and son Danny, despite the advice of his friend Tony.

They made new plans in their new home, and Jack also designed a lounge dedicated to his creations. <>

Despite their good plans, Jack was unable to concentrate on writing after moving into his new home, and he began to go in and out of restaurants, bars and other places, and all kinds of fantasies kept appearing in his brain, bloody and real. Jack also sees the ghost of the previous administrator, who constantly tricks Jack into killing his wife and son. His wife, Wendy, accidentally sees Jay's manuscript and begins to pay attention to Jack, who finds that the increasingly abnormal Jack is inexplicably terrifying.

At this point, misfortune strikes again, and Wendy finds that their son is becoming more and more confused. When Wendy picks up the radio, Jack is so fierce that he not only breaks the radio, but also destroys the snowmobile. <>