

Britain's Toby Jones does a nice job with his small role as the easy-going store cashier whose unexpected usefulness with a handgun turns him into an hombre. She starts telling everyone that it's the end of the world and the will of God, and they should perhaps start sacrificing the smirking liberal unbelievers to the monsters lurking in the mist - a strategy that seems increasingly attractive to the terrified populace. The process of mass hysterical freakout gets underway, stoked by a malicious, preachy woman played by Marcia Gay Harden. Pretty much the whole town holes up in the store, with skin-crawling beasties of every size and shape hammering up against the plate glass. Set largely in a besieged convenience store in Maine, the story is all about a creepy, impenetrable mist that descends on a small community after a storm - and there is some kind of giant, mutant, predatory creature lurking within it.

Mercedes,’ and a new upcoming film adaptation of King's legendary 'It' novel, set to be released in September.W riter-director Frank Darabont gets an impressive amount of horror bang for his buck with this smart, modestly budgeted chiller based on a 1980 Stephen King novella. On the other hand, reception for the latest ‘The Mist’ adaptation has not been too stellar, according to Screenrant, with fans unhappy with the removal of the monsters.Ģ017 has seen a flood of new adaptations for King's work, from critical and commercial disappointment in ‘The Dark Tower’ to the well-received TV series ‘Mr. It received mixed reception but was praised for its special effects and twist ending, which wasn't part of the original story. ‘The Mist’ had previously been adapted in 2007 as a feature film, directed by ‘The Walking Dead's’ former show-runner, Frank Darabont. Where this new adaptation differs is that it creates new plotlines and characters and expands the settings for a greater scope over 10 hour-long episodes, and also does away with the more obvious monsters in favor of psychological horrors instead. Paranoia and mistrust are their ultimate undoing, however.

Released by Spike TV, 'The Mist' adapts King's short story of the same name, about a group of citizens holed inside a supermarket as a strange fog descends upon their town, bringing with it otherworldly monsters. CAIRO – 23 August 2017: June saw the release of a TV series adaptation for horror master Stephen King's 'The Mist', which is now set to premiere in Netflix later this month.
