George LeBay

Hell yeah.

George LeBay.

Hell fucking yeah.

Who's very good as just the menacing old man.

So it's a lot darker, but I still think the film is fantastic and a great interpretation.

Yeah, they completely change that whole perspective of LeBay, a character you don't even see in the film.

You see his brother, but not him.

And there are hints that LeBay isn't even human.

So I thought that was very good.

I mean, I love the book.

But I think, yeah, great performance.

I like this death scene as well.

Arnie starts taking on his characteristics.

Now, the movie, and that was one of the things where I was like, how are you gonna convey this? How are you gonna adequately convey this? And it's interesting because in the movie, they collapse LeBay and his brother into one character, and George LeBay is who we encounter in the movie, and he tells us the story of Roland, but he dies differently.

Like, it's, it's, it becomes this mishmash that's told for speed, and I totally got it, but, like, that's a big, major thing.

Like, when Christine is going and, and killing people, people who are about to die or encounter Christine will wind up seeing LeBay's ghost.

Well-

...

I'll tell you, uh, Robert Blossom as George LeBay, the moment where I went, "Hey, it's the guy from Home Alone," that was a big plus.

I liked that.

And does a really good job of it, so.

Um, Roberts Blossom plays George LeBay, the man who sells Arnie the car.

Now, before we, now I, I wanna ask you this, the one question.

Do you remember him from any other movie after the fact of- Christine.