In the episode of January 29th by podcasts with Steven King themes "The Kingdom", " Horror author joins hosts Eric Vevis and Scott Vampler to discuss the latest Adaptation of the movie king - Director Longles Ozgud Perkins "Monkey" - among many other things. By King has written so many books That his work has been going on for several decades, his fellow creators and other important people occasionally fall on little home holidays. When King was asked to name the most incredible Steven King Easter Egg he once met in the wild, the writer could remember the one who really managed to catch him unconscious.

"I discovered that there was a hockey goalkeeper on the name of Curtis Josephosef, who called himself" Kujo ". And he wore a mask that had a dog face on it. It's really resonant. "

Curtis "Kujo" Josephosef is not a little league. The Canadian made his 1989 debut in the NHL and, with the exception of the canceled lock season in 2004-2005, remained in the league until 2009. To eliminate any suspicion that his nickname was inspired by King's 1981 novel by the same name, Josephoseph highlighted the reference to his dog mask, savage dogs, which is still one of the most famous goalkeeper designs in NHL history. Even after he ended his career in the player, Joseph continued to fly the Kujo flag on his social networking accounts ... and even his memoirs, titled "Kujo: The unacceptable story of my life on and out of the ice." If there was a hall of Steven King's celebrities, the athlete's name would certainly be there with the greats.

The best books of Steven King And their diverse adaptations (the ax to the door of Stanley Kubrick's "glitter", the bloody final of Brian de Palma's "Kerry", various moments of both adaptations of "IT", etc.). times over the years containing a fairly dense thread in the huge tapestry of pop culture. The status of the author's pop culture is such that both the "Guy Family" and "Simpsons" have portrayed King as a guest character and sent his job many times.

The loops of King's famous moments are probably at their best when they come from directions that you would never think about hanging out with the author's work. Who could have assumed that more than one video game "Pokémon" has a film in the universe around four children walking down the railroads that is clearly "standing by me", the 1986 Rob Rainer's adaptation to King's "Body"? However, even moments like this pale compared to a professional athlete who spent most of his time in the spotlight using the character's name from the book King doesn't really remember writing.