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By Guillermo Azabal Los Angeles, Jun 2 (EFE).- The legend of the notorious, mythical hobgoblin that snatches away naughty children has arrived on the big screen with “The Boogeyman,” a 20th Century Studios film based on a decades-old, like-named short-story by renowned American horror author Stephen King. “It’s not real. It’s not real. It’s not …
Stephen King fans will be aware that The Boogeyman is a short story dating from 1973, the year King published his debut novel Carrie, but Rob Savage’s adaptation has little in common with that story’s power.
The Boogeyman is now out in cinemas, so let's delve into how it connects to Stephen King's short story and explain its ambiguous ending.
"The Exorcist" director William Friedkin famously observed that the scariest thing in a horror film is a closed door. The scariest thing in Rob Savage's "The Boogeyman" -- a movie every bit as original as its overused title -- is a closet door that opens by itself.