They slept in Room 217, which has become the establishment’s most famous room. King took the experience of staying in this massive, haunted hotel alone and allowed that to fuel his imagination.

Dumb and Dumber is one of Jim Carrey's funniest roles. But one part of the film connects to the Stephen King film adaptation ...

The Overlook Hotel, come stay with us, forever and ever. ... In the novel, the fateful room was actually room 217, yet with the Stanley Hotel having an actual room 217, ...

The Overlook Hotel from The Shining isn't real, ... Tabby, spent a night at The Stanley Hotel (room 217, to be exact) and were the only guests on the entire property.

T he scariest thing about The Stanley Hotel (the inspiration for The Overlook in "The Shining") isn't room 217 or the ghostly sightings that occasionally crop up among visitors.It's the free ...

No one can accuse the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures of being all work with no fun: The first commercial for the museum, which premiered during the Oscars, was a fake ad for the Overlook Museum ...

And it was Stephen King's stay in Room 217 of The Stanley Hotel in the winter of 1974 that inspired The Overlook — the isolated resort at the heart of The Shining.

The room in the book, Room 217, was changed in the movie to a non-existent number — Room 237. But the hotel’s website said that Room 217 is still the lodge’s most-requested accommodation.

Stephen King hated Kubrick’s adaptation of “The Shining.” He’s said so often, and colorfully, calling it “a Cadillac with no engine” and “too cold.” But King loves Mike Flanagan ...

While the hotel goes by the name Timberline, many may know it better by the fictional Overlook Hotel used in Stanley Kubrick’s film “The Shining.” The fire was confined to the roof and attic ...