Who Is Scott Wampler? The Life Of Chuck’s Loving Tribute, Explained By Mike Flanagan

This article contains small spoilers “Chuck’s life”.

Like a man like “Hill house” and underestimated cinemas such as “Hush”, Mike Flanagan is one of our modern horror champions. Flanagan has shone particularly bright as he adapts Stephen King’s works such as “Doctor Sleep” and “Gerald’s Game” his name. Now Flanagan has merged with King to adapt the writer’s Novell “Chuck’s life” reached with a widespread critical popularity – And for a good reason.

Those who see the movie and hang out with compensation undoubtedly not realize that Flanagan contained a card that reads, “Scott Wampler’s memory.” In fact, Flanagan owned his last movie to Wampler. But who is he exactly? Late, fine Scott Wampler was the host of the popular podcast “The Kingcast” All of Stephen King’s works. He hosted the exhibition alongside Eric Vespe, and two also had short Kameoja in the movie. Flanagan was often a guest in the podcast.

Unfortunately, Wampler died almost exactly a year ago, shortly after he and Vespe filmed their camns for the movie. Recently, during the “The Life of Chuck” screening, which introduced Q&A Flanagan, which Vespe modeled, explained why he decided to own the film to Wampler.

“I was in Austin for ATX [Television Festival]I think we already had to eat dinner, you and Wampler, we wrote it that morning and then in the afternoon when he was gone, “Flanagan said.” It was completely shocking. “Flanaga and Vespe still met, and it was at the dinner where the idea owns a movie to Wampler:

“It seemed like this was a story of a life that was cut too early. Someone who had a huge impact on this universe we would meet right away. It just looked like the most appropriate thing in the world that this movie was dedicated to Scott. That’s why it is there.”

“Chuck’s life” is billed as an exceptional story of an ordinary man. The genre-bent story celebrates the life of Charles “Chuck” Krantz (Tom Hiddleston) as he experiences the miracle of love, the heartache of the loss and many of us.

“I’ve seen this movie hundreds of times ever since you see the movie when you are finishing and delivering the movie,” Flanagan added during Q&A. “I still have the same feelings as I hear your voice at the beginning, and of course when I see you at the fountain with Tom. I just hope very bad that he could have seen it.”

Wampler came in addition to hosting the “Kingcast” Many are known through his work now at an outdated birth.Movies.deathowned by Alamo DraftHouse. The website was distinguished from the movie mode, and Wampler’s voice offers something completely unique. It was deeply honest and often hilarious. Wampler also became a significant sound in “Film Twitter”, which develops the next. Later, he became a Fangoria assistant in addition to his work on sites like /movie. But Scott Wampler was something that is difficult to define, the quality that led people to him. For me and many others, he was a light lighthouse and a reminder that life is worth living.

Wampler is a man who touched so many people in the film community, whether they are US journalists and bloggers who discuss things on the Internet, or filmmakers like Flanagan who came to love him. As /Film’s own Jacob Hall wrote last year, “Scott Wampler was a great movie critic – and an even better person.” I can repeat that feeling because I was very lucky to see Wampler together as a Fangoria assistant. One of my most important apologies in this life is that I didn’t know him better when he was with us. I find it very appropriate that this film is somehow monument to Wampler’s life; Life well lived.

“Chuck’s life” is now in theaters.