It’s the fall of 1975 when writer Ben Mears (Lewis Pullman) returns to his childhood home in rural Maine, hoping the sleepy enclave might offer something in the way of inspiration. His previous books have been derided by critics.

Gary Dauberman’s remake of “Salem’s Lot,” however, raises the bar. It may be the only Stephen King remake that gets it right. Tobe Hooper’s classic mini-series adaptation from 1979 is still scary, and it’s a heck of a lot more insidious than Dauberman’s,

The way in which many filmmakers have circumvented this obstacle in the past is by not adapting the books as features but instead as miniseries, and Salem’s Lot is a prime example. The novel (which is the second King had published) is not one of the writer’s longest tomes,

The long-awaited Salem's Lot lands an early score on Rotten Tomatoes, though it's unfortunately the lowest of the 3 Stephen King adaptations.

The new film's director promises to bring back those scary vampires when the film premieres on Oct. 3... but what about the floating kids?

Salem’s Lot was filmed back in 2021, but its release was delayed. Ultimately it landed on the 2024 movie calendar, with Warner Bros. making the choice to release Salem’s Lot straight to streaming, and ahead of that October 3 premiere date,

L ike the classic depiction of a vampire, the film adaptation of Salem’s Lot from Warner Bros. almost didn’t see the light of day. Its initial announcement happened over five