The Overlook Hotel
The Overlook Hotel
The road is known as the 'Going-to-the-Sun Road'. It is located in Montana, passing through the heart of Glacier National Park.
In Stephen King's novel "The Shining," the Overlook Hotel is destroyed by a boiler explosion. However, in the movie adaptation directed by Stanley Kubrick, the hotel does not physically collapse but is left abandoned at the end.
No, the house does not blow up in "The Shining." The movie ends with the Overlook Hotel being consumed by a massive explosion, but there is no indication that the house blows up.
1909
The movie with the iconic scene of a ball bouncing down the stairs is "The Shining" directed by Stanley Kubrick. It is a horror film based on the novel by Stephen King and is known for its eerie atmosphere and memorable moments like the ball rolling down the Overlook Hotel's staircase.
Well, all I know is that, the movie called 'The Shining' was filmed or wrote there, but I am not sure about the rest.
I would be more interested to know what became of the axe Jack Nicholson used in the movie. It would make an awesome addition to any movie buff's prop collection. To answer your question, I would guess he got it from a station alongside a fire extinguisher, hose or something along those lines.
The Timberline Lodge located on Mt. Hood in Oregon is the name of the hotel that was used for the front exterior shots in the film. However, all the interior shots were made in specially built sets at Elstree Studios in London.
They stayed at the Stanley Park Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado. The same hotel from Stephen King's book "The Shining".
Stephen King stayed in room 217 at the Stanley Hotel, which inspired him to write "The Shining." The room is now a popular attraction at the hotel for fans of the book and movie.