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*** Cat often being a nickname for women named Catherine.
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** Furthermore, in ''The Shining'', it's explained by Hallorann that in the same way humans can Shine, so can buildings like the Overlook Hotel. By that logic, it's very likely that Christine is a ''car'' that can Shine. A mobile engine of death and rage that can ''steal souls'' is not a promising prospect.
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tweak the reference to IT
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* In Stephen King's other famous novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the eponymous clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In another famous Stephen King's other famous King novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the eponymous clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by the corpse of a dead guy.kid who'd been killed twenty-eight years previously. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? We see Christine try and kill Leigh by making her choke on hamburger while in the car. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? We see Christine try and kill Leigh by making her choke on hamburger while in the car. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
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* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? We see Christine try and kill Leigh by making her choke on hamburger while in the car. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.bastard.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? We see Christine try and kill Leigh by making her choke on hamburger while in the car. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
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* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? Well, remember that George [=LeBay=] floats the idea that Christine killed not only Rita, but Veronica, because the latter had almost no knowledge of cars and was thus incredibly unlikely to commit suicide the way she did. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
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* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? Well, remember that George [=LeBay=] floats the idea that We see Christine killed not only Rita, but Veronica, because try and kill Leigh by making her choke on hamburger while in the latter had almost no knowledge of cars and was thus incredibly unlikely to commit suicide the way she did.car. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
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* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.
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* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.bastard.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? Well, remember that George [=LeBay=] floats the idea that Christine killed not only Rita, but Veronica, because the latter had almost no knowledge of cars and was thus incredibly unlikely to commit suicide the way she did. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
* Why does Dennis "hear" Christine for a little bit, given that he already has a car? Well, remember that George [=LeBay=] floats the idea that Christine killed not only Rita, but Veronica, because the latter had almost no knowledge of cars and was thus incredibly unlikely to commit suicide the way she did. Christine was trying to influence Dennis to ride in her so she could kill him later.
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Added to Fridge Brilliance entry
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* In the book, they take down Christine with a tanker named Petunia. In the movie, they take her out with a bulldozer. In the US, most heavy construction equipment is manufactured by Caterpillar, and abbreviated as "Cat".
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* In the book, they take down Christine with a tanker named Petunia. In the movie, they take her out with a bulldozer. crawler loader. In the US, most heavy construction equipment is manufactured by Caterpillar, and abbreviated as "Cat".
"Cat" (& it just so happens that the crawler loader in the film is indeed made by Caterpillar, a Caterpillar 977K to be exact).
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** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by Sadie's psycho ex.
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** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by Sadie's psycho ex.ex.
* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.
* The death of Darnell in the film may seem weird in regard to the song used, "Bony Moronie" by Larry E. Williams as Christine is crushing him. It's Fridge Horror in two regards: 1. she's pretty much letting him know that she's going to crush him to death before she's does it. 2. during the crushing, she's mocking him for being a fat bastard.
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* In the book, they take down Christine with a tanker named Petunia. In the movie, they take her out with a bulldozer. In the US, most heavy construction equipment is manufactured by Caterpillar, and abbreviated as "Cat".
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Fridge subpages are Spoilers Off pages.
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** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by [[spoiler:Sadie's psycho ex]].
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** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by [[spoiler:Sadie's Sadie's psycho ex]].ex.
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Pretty sure that this belongs under "brilliance" more than "logic"
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[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
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* In Stephen King's other famous novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the eponymous clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen King's other famous novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the eponymous clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...entails...
** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by [[spoiler:Sadie's psycho ex]].
** A car very similar to Christine also shows up in ''Literature/ElevenTwentyTwoSixtyThree'', driven by [[spoiler:Sadie's psycho ex]].
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Stop using the word "titular" wrong
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* In Stephen King's other famous novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen King's other famous novel, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the titular eponymous clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, {{It}}, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings King's other famous novel, {{It}}, ''Literature/{{It}}'', the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In the movie the car is shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
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* In the movie the car is shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded alluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, It, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, It, {{It}}, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, {{It - Television Tropes & Idioms}}, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, {{It - Television Tropes & Idioms}}, It, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entails...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It"]It[/URL], the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It"]It[/URL], {{It - Television Tropes & Idioms}}, the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...entails...
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL=http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It] It []/URL[], the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...
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* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL=http://tvtropes.[URL="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It] It []/URL[], It"]It[/URL], the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...
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* In the movie the car is shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
to:
* In the movie the car is shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.cigar.
[[AC: FridgeHorror]]
* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL=http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It] It []/URL[], the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...
[[AC: FridgeHorror]]
* In Stephen Kings other famous novel, [URL=http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/It?from=Main.It] It []/URL[], the titular clown summons a Plymouth the exact same make and model as Christine, who is driven by a dead guy. Let it sink in as to what that entail...
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* In the movie the car I shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
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* In the movie the car I is shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
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* Something a lot simpler then the supernatural car. Why Moochie didn't simply leap over Christine's hood when she jammed herself into the narrow loading dock, instead of just stand there and get slowly cut in half?
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
*** Not that that would help at all - not with ''this'' car.
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
*** Not that that would help at all - not with ''this'' car.
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* Something a lot simpler then In the supernatural car. Why Moochie didn't simply leap over Christine's hood when she jammed herself into the narrow loading dock, instead of just stand there and get slowly cut in half?
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrunmovie the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
*** NotI shown to be evil from creation; in the book it is eluded that the previous owner's ghost drives the power of the car. Being based on Stephen King logic, it is safe to assume the car WAS created already infused with the dark spirit that would help at all - not with ''this'' car.seeks love and rage...lots and LOTS of rage apparently. This kind of explains why it kills the first person to ever sit in her after being offended by his cigar.
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun
*** Not
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*** Not that that would help at all.
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*** Not that that would help at all.all - not with ''this'' car.
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** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
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** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?slopes?
*** Not that that would help at all.
*** Not that that would help at all.
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[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* Something a lot simpler then the supernatural car. Why Moochie didn't simply leap over Christine's hood when she jammed herself into the narrow loading dock, instead of just stand there and get slowly cut in half?
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
* Something a lot simpler then the supernatural car. Why Moochie didn't simply leap over Christine's hood when she jammed herself into the narrow loading dock, instead of just stand there and get slowly cut in half?
** For that matter, why does the second guy try to outrun the car on foot down a straight, paved highway instead of maybe trying some offroad slopes?
