Stephen King

CBS All Access will produce the second show based on King’s epic horror novel.

See how Maine's master of horror name dropped one of Portland's meteorologists in his new novel "Elevation."

A new novel from Maine's scariest son

Let's revisit some classic trailers for classic horror flicks set right here in Maine.

The famous Maine master of horror knows how to pass the time when people are messin' around in the self-checkout aisle at Hannafid's!

Blocked by the president on Twitter, Stephen King tells Stephen Colbert what he did next!

Given who we are talking about, it should not be a surprise that the answer is fairly complex

Stop us if you’ve heard this one before, but a new adaptation of Stephen King’s The Stand may be moving forward. Reports indicate the years-delayed adaptation may have found a home at CBS All-Access under New Mutants director Josh Boone.

Looks legit. He's even registered the website king4maine2018.com

Here are ten things (and people) Maine has given the world... You're welcome!

Before his worldwide success and vast library of creepy literary masterpieces, Stephen King was known as Steve King, and he was a writer for the Maine Campus.

Yes the World Clown Association is a real thing, and they're not happy with Stephen King right now.

There’s something up with Stephen King — rather, his house, which looks to have been taken over by a certain sinister clown. It’s a little tough to notice at first, but if you look very closely, it appears the master of horror literature has put a red balloon up in one of the front windows of his gorgeous home in Bangor, Maine to celebrate the impending release of It.

Historically speaking, Stephen King adaptations tend to be better when the master of literary horror isn’t involved — which may bode well for Andy Muschetti’s new adaptation of IT, as the author recently revealed that he did not participate in the development of his iconic tale of terror. For his part, Muschietti apparently had his reasons, and the way he tells it, they seem like pretty good ones.

The sad truth is that of the thousands and thousands of tourists who stop by Stephen King's house in Bangor, a very select few ever get to see the man himself.

It was last summer that the the tragic passing of Anton Yelchin paused the series adaptation of Stephen King’s Mr. Mercedes, but the title killer is finally ready to ride. AT&T’s blood-soaked tale has a first full trailer for its August premiere.