- Christine (1983 film) - Wikipedia
Christine (titled onscreen as John Carpenter's Christine) is a 1983 American supernatural horror film co-scored and directed by John Carpenter and starring Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul, Robert Prosky and Harry Dean Stanton, with Roberts Blossom and Kelly Preston
- Christine (1983) - IMDb
Christine: Directed by John Carpenter With Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul, Robert Prosky A nerdish boy buys a strange car with an evil mind of its own and his nature starts to change to reflect it
- Christine streaming: where to watch movie online? - JustWatch
Find out how and where to watch "Christine" online on Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ today – including 4K and free options
- Christine (film) | Stephen King Wiki | Fandom
Arnold "Arnie" Cunningham (Keith Gordon) is an awkward, unpopular teen with only one friend, Dennis Guilder (John Stockwell) Arnie's life begins to change when he buys a used, badly battered red-and-white 1958 Plymouth Fury named "Christine," in need of extensive repairs
- Christine movie review film summary (1983) | Roger Ebert
Christine can drive around without a driver, play appropriate 1950s rock songs, lock people inside, and repair its own crushed fenders The car is another inspiration from Stephen King, the horror novelist who specializes in thrillers about everyday objects
- 15 Facts About John Carpenter’s Christine - Mental Floss
While Christine isn’t the most high-profile release in either King or Carpenter’s careers, the movie about an evil 1958 Plymouth Fury that possesses its owner remains a beloved cult classic
- Christine (1983) — The Movie Database (TMDB)
Nerdy high schooler Arnie Cunningham falls for Christine, a rusty 1958 Plymouth Fury, and becomes obsessed with restoring the classic automobile to her former glory
- Christine Summary and Study Guide | SuperSummary
The horror novel Christine, written by Stephen King, was published in 1983 As a story about three teens and a car possessed by an evil spirit, the novel addresses themes relating to obsession, fate, and objectification
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