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Episode Guide
- 1. The Plague May 8, 1994
- A virus escapes from a top-secret lab causing millions of deaths around the country.
- 2. The Dreams May 9, 1994
- A Maine woman, a New York singer, and a mute hitchhiker dream about a woman named Mother Abigail.
- 3. The Betrayal May 11, 1994
- "Darkman" Randall Flagg builds his evil clan in Las Vegas; Mother Abigail organizes in Colorado.
The Stand. After a deadly plague kills most of the world's population, the remaining survivors split into two groups - one led by a benevolent elder and the other by a malevolent being - to face each other in a final battle between good and evil.
The Stand is a post-apocalyptic dark fantasy novel written by American author Stephen King and first published in 1978 by Doubleday. The plot centers on a deadly pandemic of weaponized influenza and its aftermath, in which the few surviving humans gather into factions that are each led by a personification of either good or evil and seem fated ...
The Stand: Created by Josh Boone, Benjamin Cavell. With James Marsden, Odessa Young, Alexander Skarsgård, Whoopi Goldberg. After the world is in ruins, due to a man-made plague, a battle of Biblical proportions ensues between the survivors.
The Stand (also known as Stephen King's The Stand) is a 1994 American post-apocalyptic television miniseries based on the 1978 novel of the same name by Stephen King. King also wrote the teleplay and has a minor role in the series.
May 29, 2021 · Stephen King's The Stand (1994) All four parts of the miniseries based on the novel by Stephen King. When a lab run by the government lets a deadly virus escape, the majority of the...
The Stand is an American post-apocalyptic fantasy television miniseries comprising nine episodes, based on the 1978 novel of the same name by Stephen King and a remake to the 1994 adaptation.
May 1, 1990 · #1 BESTSELLER • NOW A PARAMOUNT+ LIMITED SERIES • Stephen King’s apocalyptic vision of a world blasted by plague and tangled in an elemental struggle between good and evil remains as riveting—and eerily plausible—as when it was first published.