Ken Rupple

I saw this movie in the theater in 1972. Just thinking about creeps me out!! Stays true to the book by Thomas Tyron (Stephen King's most scary writer according to Stephen)

I love this movie!! My overall favorite thing is the portrayal of persons with mental illness. It doesn't demean them, rather it makes them more human. Also, viewers are educated on how well-meaning people, who don't understand mental health recovery, can cause more damage than help. It's funny, romantic, touching, real. I plan to be watching this movie a few times (at least).

Let me start by saying that I only saw the preview of the show. The acting is terrible, and I knew nurses would not be depicted accurately. In one commercial a nurse says teary-eyed, "I save her life." That's your job, and as awarding as it is, I am more grateful that I also able to do my job to save a life and breathe a sigh a relief.

It was a great movie for everyone, especially pre-highschool kids. No sex, swearing, profanity. It shows how it's best to be an individual, even in your teens. Hard to do since everyone compares themselves to everyone else during highschool. Overall, it's a sweet simple story.

Such a fitting movie for these Coronavirus days!

Don't watch this if you have young children. It is a great and tragic documentary about the torture and murder of an 8 year old boy unfortunately, murders like this continue to happen.

I love this show. It was obvious to me that it was basically a Canadian show. The British Columbia scenery is beautiful. Some of the writing and acting is straightly "Canadian". I spent every summer of my youth in a small hamlet in the Adirondacks. The people of the town and the town are so unique and pleasant. This type of show has been done before but I love to pretend to live in Virgin River, California!

Very Unique. I hope it is renewed. It'll be interesting to see everyone (even Pogo) again.