New Stephen King 'Pet Sematary' trailer is here to scare you
Would you bring your dead pet back to life, if you could?
Updated: 4:19 PM CDT Oct 10, 2018
The first "terrifying" trailer for the 2019 reimagining of "Pet Sematary" is here. The clip opens with the tagline "Sometimes Dead Is Better" and features a parade of children wearing bizarre animal masks as they walk into the woods toward a "Pet Sematary;" misspelled, because, kids. The film is adapted from Stephen King's famous 1983 novel of the same name, about a family who moves to Maine and comes to the chilling realization that a cemetery near their home can bring back the dead.The concept was so spooky King himself hesitated to publish his book in the first place. 鈥淚 found the result so startling and gruesome that I put the book in a drawer, thinking it would never be published. Not in my lifetime, anyway,鈥� he wrote in a 2000 introduction for the paperback, according to Entertainment Weekly. 鈥淚鈥檓 particularly uneasy about the book鈥檚 most resonant line 鈥� 鈥楽ometimes, dead is better,鈥欌� King wrote. 鈥淚 hope with all my heart that that is not true, but in the nightmarish context of 'Pet Sematary,' it seems to be. And it may be okay. Perhaps 鈥榮ometimes dead is better鈥� is grief鈥檚 last lesson.鈥� The book was released in 1983 and adapted into a movie in 1989 and, later, a sequel in 1992. According to Paramount Pictures, the 2019 remake 鈥渇ollows Dr. Louis Creed (Jason Clarke), who, after relocating with his wife Rachel (Amy Seimetz) and their two young children from Boston to rural Maine, discovers a mysterious burial ground hidden deep in the woods near the family鈥檚 new home.""When tragedy strikes, Louis turns to his unusual neighbor, Jud Crandall (John Lithgow), setting off a perilous chain reaction that unleashes an unfathomable evil with horrific consequences.鈥� "Pet Sematary" hits theaters April 5, 2019.
The first "terrifying" trailer for the 2019 reimagining of "" is here. The clip opens with the tagline "Sometimes Dead Is Better" and features a parade of children wearing bizarre animal masks as they walk into the woods toward a "Pet Sematary;" misspelled, because, kids.
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The film is adapted from 's famous 1983 novel of the same name, about a family who moves to Maine and comes to the chilling realization that a cemetery near their home can bring back the dead.
The concept was so spooky King himself hesitated to publish his book in the first place. 鈥淚 found the result so startling and gruesome that I put the book in a drawer, thinking it would never be published. Not in my lifetime, anyway,鈥� he wrote in a 2000 introduction for the paperback, according to .
鈥淚鈥檓 particularly uneasy about the book鈥檚 most resonant line 鈥� 鈥楽ometimes, dead is better,鈥欌� King wrote. 鈥淚 hope with all my heart that that is not true, but in the nightmarish context of 'Pet Sematary,' it seems to be. And it may be okay. Perhaps 鈥榮ometimes dead is better鈥� is grief鈥檚 last lesson.鈥�
The book was released in 1983 and adapted into a movie in 1989 and, later, a sequel in 1992.
According to , the 2019 remake 鈥渇ollows Dr. Louis Creed (Jason Clarke), who, after relocating with his wife Rachel (Amy Seimetz) and their two young children from Boston to rural Maine, discovers a mysterious burial ground hidden deep in the woods near the family鈥檚 new home."
"When tragedy strikes, Louis turns to his unusual neighbor, Jud Crandall (John Lithgow), setting off a perilous chain reaction that unleashes an unfathomable evil with horrific consequences.鈥�
"Pet Sematary" hits theaters April 5, 2019.