I made them just the way you like them, sunny-side up. Nice. It's really pretty outside. How about taking me for a walk after you finish your breakfast? I suppose I ought to try to do some writing first. Any ideas yet? Lots of ideas. No good ones. Well, something'll come. It's just a matter of settling into the habit of writing every day. Yeah. That's all it is.
The Shining
1.9s
What are you doing?
The Shining
2.5s
Somebody did that to him.
The Shining
1.9s
Mom, are you in there?
The Shining
2.7s
Then why don't you go to sleep?
The Shining
7.4s
Mr. Grady, haven't I seen you somewhere before? Why, no, sir. I don't believe so.
The Shining
1.7s
Here's Johnny!
The Shining
3s
Come out, come out, wherever you are.
The Shining
3.9s
Tony, do you think Dad'll get the job?
The Shining
4s
- It's so pretty. - Yeah.
The Shining
5.3s
- Goodbye, Mr. Ullman. - Goodbye, girls. And here are your quarters.
The Shining
4.8s
Honey, let me just go get him out of here. I'll be right back.
The Shining
1.9s
Are you receiving me?
The Shining
5s
- Stop it! - Give me the bat. Give me the bat. Goddamn...!
The Shining
13.9s
Before I turn you over to Bill, there's one other thing I think we should talk about. Not to sound melodramatic, but it's been known to give a few people second thoughts about the job.
The Shining
56.7s
I'm intrigued. I don't suppose they said anything in Denver about the tragedy we had up here during the winter of 1970. I don't believe they did. My predecessor in this job hired a man named Charles Grady as the winter caretaker. He came up with his wife and two little girls of about 8 and 10. He had a good employment record, good references. And from what I've been told, he seemed like a completely normal individual. But at some point during the winter, he must have suffered some kind of a complete mental breakdown. He ran amuck... and killed his family with an ax. Stacked them neatly in a room in the west wing, and then... he put both barrels of his shotgun in his mouth.