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The Shining Ending Explained: Why Jack Is In The Photo Although this makes sense, Kubrick himself has said the photo suggests Jack is a reincarnation of an earlier official at the hotel The Shining is one of the most well-known adaptations of Stephen King's work, but it's very different from the book it's based on
The Shining explained: Why is Jack in the photo at the end? Amidst the party-goers stands a smiling figure, evidently Jack himself But how and why could Jack be a part of the photograph from so many years prior? One likely reason is that the photograph represents the hotel’s supernatural energy and ability to control time and space according to its manifestations
The Shining: The Real Jack Revealed in A 1923 Photo These images were found in a book entitled The Complete Airbrush and Photo-Retouching Manual, which was originally published in 1985 The book also identifies the retouching artist responsible for this work, Joan Honour Smith
whats the meaning of the photo in the end of the shining? did he become . . . In an interview with Michel Ciment, Kubrick said that the photograph suggests that Jack was a reincarnation of an earlier official at the hotel This has not stopped alternative readings, such as that Jack has been "absorbed" into the Overlook Hotel
Do we know the context of the original photo from the ending of The . . . That's why Jack's money (20 dollars) wasn't redeemable at the party he was attending The final 1921 image was a real image And every person around Jack was an archetype of the period Lots of photos on the walls in the Overlook are photos of politicians, businessmen and movie stars
The Shining’s Haunted Photo: 45-Year Mystery Finally Solved A cropped version of the original photograph surfaced in 1985 in a book on airbrushing and photo editing It showed the same scene — minus Jack Nicholson’s face — and confirmed that the image used in the film was a genuine historical photograph
The Original Stock Photo Used in THE SHININGs Haunting . . . - GeekTyrant “The photo (and others) was found following my contact with Murray Close (the official set photographer, who took the image of Jack Nicholson used in the version seen on screen), who recalled that the original had been sourced from the BBC Hulton Library
Jack Torrance | Stephen King Wiki | Fandom Unlike the novel, Jack's full name, John Daniel Edward Torrance, is never mentioned in the film series, and is only known as John Torrance Jack's role was solely switched as the main antagonist of The Shining film, since he was giving more depth than the Overlook Hotel