gage was the character's name who was the little boy in the pet sematary novel and movies.
gage was the character's name who was the little boy in the pet sematary novel and movies.
what was the character's name who was the little boy in the pet sematary novel and movies?
gage
pet sematary (soundtrack)









































pet sematary is a soundtrack for the film "pet sematary". produced by elliot goldenthal, it was released in 1989.









































section::::background.









































elliot goldenthal's "pet sematary" record was his first mainstream movie score.









































its style is sometimes compared to jack nitzsche's soundtrack for "the exorcist", while the theme is inspired by lalo schifrin's score to "the amityville horror".









































section::::track listing.









































bullet::::1. "the pet sematary" (3:00)









































bullet::::2. "dead recollection" (1:19)









































bullet::::3. "hope and ordeal" (1:22)









































bullet::::4. "adieu gage" (1:22)









































bullet::::5. "rachel against time" (0:49)









































bullet::::6. "the return game" (jud and gage) (3:42)









































bullet::::7. "moving day waltz" (0:30)
pet sematary (soundtrack)
king is a fan of the ramones, to the extent that he wrote the liner notes for the 2003 ramones tribute album "". he states that he agreed to write them because he "loved the ramones from the first time (he) heard them". furthermore, king has referred to the band several times in his writing, both in his fiction and non-fiction. non-fiction references include a mention in king's book "danse macabre" where he calls the ramones "an amusing punk-rock band that surfaced some four years ago". he also wrote about them in "on writing", making reference to "dancing to the ramones—gabba gabba hey" as one of the reasons he has maintained a good marriage. king included further ramones references in his fictional work. he quotes the lyrics to the ramones' debut single "blitzkrieg bop" in his novel "pet sematary" on numerous occasions, as in the sentence "what is it the ramones say? hey-ho, let's go"! in "the dark tower" novel "" the ramones get a further mention by the character eddie dean who states that "roland stage-dives like joey ramone". critics have also noted the ramones references. "entertainment weekly", for example, in their review of "black house" by king and peter straub, note that king's "trademark references" are in evidence, quoting dee dee ramone. in turn, the ramones have referenced king on their song "it's not my place (in the 9 to 5 world)", from their "pleasant dreams" album of 1981 in the line: "ramones are hangin' out in kokomo / roger corman's on a talk show / with allan arkush and stephen king". further, dee dee ramone wrote the song "pet sematary" in king's basement after king handed him a copy of the novel. the song was eventually featured as the title song for the original "pet sematary" (1989) film, appeared on the ramones album "brain drain" (1989), and also played during the credits of the 2019 version of "pet sematary".
stephen king