Timothy Hutton
Thad Beaumont/George Stark
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Jan 1, 2001 · The Dark half is a wicked version of Frankenstein and his monster: When Thad kills off Stark finally, Stark comes back from the dead like Frankenstein's monster. Hyde is no longer imprisoned in Jekyll's body, but he has his own form and control!
Rated: 3.5/4 • Feb 23, 2022. Thad Beaumont (Timothy Hutton) has had success writing novels under both his real name and his pseudonym, George Stark, which he uses to publish base thrillers. When ...
The Dark Half is the 27th book published by Stephen King; it was his 23rd novel, and the 18th novel written under his own name. The book was released by Viking Press on October 20, 1989. Its structure includes a prologue, epilogue, and three main parts each with their own chapters (which each have their own segments).
Synopsis. Castle Rock, Maine. 1968. 13-year-old Thad Beaumont is a junior high school student who wants to become a writer and spends many hours in his bedroom writing violent-themed stories. His mother buys him a typewriter to use and soon, Thad starts having violent headaches and hearing strange noises... like hundreds of small birds screeching.
Apr 23, 1993 · Roger Ebert April 23, 1993. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. One of the early images in "The Dark Half" is as terrifying as anything Stephen King has ever conceived. Thad Beaumont, the film's hero, is a gifted boy who wants to be a writer. He suffers headaches and seizures.
Apr 23, 1993 · George A. Romero. Distributor (s) Orion Pictures Corporation. For years, Thad Beaumont (Timothy Hutton) has been writing books under the pseudonym George Stark (Timothy Hutton). When a journalist threatens to expose Beaumont’s pen name, the author decides to go public first, killing off his pseudonym.
Novel. Thad Beaumont is the author of a highly successful series of violent pulp thrillers written under the pseudonym of ‘George Stark’, but when he decides to ‘kill-off’ his alter-ego in a mock ceremony, it precipitates a string of sadistic murders matching those in his pulp novels, which are soon discovered to be the work of Stark himself.
