The Stand ( miniseries ) - wikipedia The Stand ( miniseries ) The Stand Television miniseries poster Genre Apocalyptic, Drama, Horror, Fantasy Based on The Stand by Stephen King Screenplay by Stephen King Directed by Mick Garris Starring Gary Sinise Molly Ringwald Jamey Sheridan Rob Lowe Laura San Giacomo Miguel Ferrer Ruby Dee Bill Fagerbakke Corin Nemec Adam Storke Ray Walston Matt Frewer Ossie Davis Shawnee Smith Theme music composer W.G. Snuffy Walden Country of origin United States Original language ( s ) English No. of episodes Production Producer ( s ) Stephen King Mitchell Galin Cinematography Edward J. Pei Editor ( s ) Patrick McMahon Running time 366 minutes Production company ( s ) Laurel Entertainment Greengrass Productions Budget $28,000,000 USD ( equivalent to $46,230,804 in 2017 ) Release Original network ABC Original release May 8 ( 1994 - 05 - 08 ) -- May 12, 1994 ( 1994 - 05 - 12 ) The Stand is a 1994 American television horror miniseries based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King. King also wrote the teleplay and has a minor role in the series. It was directed by Mick Garris and stars Gary Sinise, Miguel Ferrer, Rob Lowe, Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Jamey Sheridan, Laura San Giacomo, Molly Ringwald, Corin Nemec, Adam Storke, Ray Walston, and Matt Frewer. It originally aired on ABC starting on May 8, 1994. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 4 Releases 4.1 Original broadcast 5 Soundtrack 5.1 Credits and personnel 6 Reception 7 Awards and nominations 7.1 1994 Casting Society of America ( Artios ) 7.2 1994 Emmy Awards 7.3 1995 Screen Actors Guild Awards 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Plot On June 13, at a top - secret government laboratory in rural California, a weaponized version of influenza is accidentally released. A guard escapes the lab and begins traveling across the country to his family home in East Texas, unintentionally spreading the virus along the way. On June 17, he crashes his car into a gas station in the town of Arnette, where Stu Redman ( Gary Sinise ) and some friends have gathered. As the man lays dying, he warns Redman that he had been pursued by a `` Dark Man. '' The next day, the U.S. military arrives to quarantine the town. The townspeople are taken to a CDC facility in Vermont. All but Stu succumb to the superflu, which kills 99.4 % of the world 's population in two weeks. The scattered survivors include would - be rock star Larry Underwood ( Adam Storke ) ; deaf mute Nick Andros ( Rob Lowe ) ; Frannie Goldsmith ( Molly Ringwald ) and her unborn child from Jesse, her boyfriend prior to the plague ; her teenaged neighbor Harold Lauder ( Corin Nemec ) ; imprisoned criminal Lloyd Henreid ( Miguel Ferrer ) ; and `` Trashcan Man '' ( Matt Frewer ), a mentally ill arsonist and scavenger. The survivors soon begin having visions, either from kindly Mother Abagail ( Ruby Dee ) or from the demonic Randall Flagg ( Jamey Sheridan ). The two sets of survivors are instructed in dreams to either travel to Nebraska to meet Abagail, or to Las Vegas to join Flagg. As their journeys begin, Lloyd is freed from prison by Flagg in exchange for becoming his second in command. Trashcan Man, a pyromaniac, destroys fuel tanks across the Midwest and is directed to Las Vegas. Larry escapes New York City with a mysterious woman named Nadine Cross ( Laura San Giacomo ). Despite their mutual attraction, Nadine is unable to consummate a relationship with Larry because of her visions of Flagg, who commands her to join him ; she leaves Larry to travel on her own. After escaping the CDC facility, Stu gathers a group of survivors, including Frannie, Harold, and Glen Bateman ( Ray Walston ). They are later joined by various other immune survivors. As the group travels toward Nebraska, Harold is consumed with jealousy over Stu 's leadership of the group and his growing relationship with Frannie, on whom Harold has an unrequited crush. Meanwhile, Nick makes his way across the Midwest, eventually meeting Tom Cullen ( Bill Fagerbakke ), a mentally challenged man. The two men encounter Julie Lawry ( Shawnee Smith ), a vicious girl who vows to kill them when they refuse to let her join them. Eventually Nick 's group reaches Abagail 's farm in Hemingford Home, Nebraska. She warns that a great conflict is imminent and they must all travel on to Boulder, Colorado. There, the survivors form a new community called the Boulder Free Zone, where they begin restoring civilization. Flagg sets up an autocratic regime in Las Vegas, with the intent of defeating the Boulder survivors using salvaged nuclear weapons. Frannie feels increasing anxiety because she is unsure whether her baby will be immune to the superflu. Harold 's resentment towards Stu and Frannie intensifies, causing him to be seduced by Nadine and join forces with Flagg. Abagail, convinced that she has fallen into the sin of pride, leaves Boulder to walk in the wilderness. Three Boulder survivors are chosen to infiltrate Las Vegas : Tom, Dayna Jurgens ( Kellie Overbey ), and Judge Farris ( Ossie Davis ). They hypnotize Tom to follow a set of instructions, including that he leave Las Vegas at the next full moon. Harold and Nadine plant a bomb in Frannie and Stu 's home, planning to set it off during a meeting of the Free Zone council. A weakened Abagail returns to town and gives a psychic warning to the council members at the meeting. The warning allows most of the council to escape the explosion, but Nick is killed. Before she passes away, Abagail tells Stu, Larry, Glen, Frannie and fellow council member Ralph Brentner that they must travel to Las Vegas to confront Flagg. When Nadine and Harold flee, Flagg causes Harold to be seriously injured in a motorcycle accident. Nadine leaves him with broken legs. He kills himself with a gun the next day. Flagg calls Nadine to him. She tries to escape and tells him no when he wants to consummate their relationship. Flagg tells her it is too late to say no and forces himself on her. Nadine is unresponsive following the attack by Flagg. Upon returning to Las Vegas, an increasingly unstable Flagg finds Dayna, who kills herself rather than give up information. He intercepts Farris, who is accidentally killed before he can be tortured. Tom leaves Las Vegas when the moon is full, but Julie recognizes him ; she tries to alert Flagg, but Tom escapes into the desert and hides from Flagg and his men. Shortly afterwards, a crazed Nadine taunts Flagg and commits suicide with the unholy fetus he conceived in her. With winter fast approaching, Stu, Larry, Glen, and Ralph leave Boulder to set out on their quest. Stu breaks his leg and must stay behind. The remaining three are captured by Flagg 's forces. Glen is separated from Larry and Ralph. Flagg orders Lloyd to kill Glen after he taunts Flagg. As Larry and Ralph endure a show trial on Fremont Street, Trashcan Man arrives with a stolen nuclear weapon. Flagg is unable to stop a spectral hand from detonating the bomb as the voice of Abagail declares that God 's promise has been kept. Las Vegas is destroyed and Flagg is apparently killed. Stu is rescued by Tom, who takes him to a nearby cabin to heal his leg as winter sets in. They eventually return to Boulder in the midst of a blinding snow storm. Frannie gives birth to a baby which is determined to have the superflu, but the infant survives. Assured that the immune survivors can safely reproduce, the inhabitants of Boulder set to work rebuilding the world. Cast Main article : List of The Stand characters Gary Sinise as Stu Redman Molly Ringwald as Frannie Goldsmith Jamey Sheridan as Randall Flagg Laura San Giacomo as Nadine Cross Ruby Dee as Mother Abagail Freemantle Ossie Davis as Judge Richard Farris Miguel Ferrer as Lloyd Henreid Corin Nemec as Harold Lauder Matt Frewer as Trashcan Man Adam Storke as Larry Underwood Ray Walston as Glen Bateman Rob Lowe as Nick Andros Bill Fagerbakke as Tom Cullen Peter Van Norden as Ralph Brentner Bridgit Ryan as Lucy Swann Rick Aviles as Rat Man Max Wright as Dr. Herbert Denninger Shawnee Smith as Julie Lawry Cynthia Garris as Susan Stern Richard Jewkes as Dick Ellis Sarah Schaub as Gina McKone William Newman as Dr. Soames Kareem Abdul - Jabbar as The Monster Shouter Warren Frost as Dr. George Richardson John Bloom as Deputy Joe - Bob Troy Evans as Sheriff Johnny Baker Stephen King as Teddy Weizak John Landis as Russ Dorr Dan Martin as Rich Moffat John Dunbar as Dave Roberts Sam Raimi as Bobby Terry Chuck Adamson as Barry Dorgan Kellie Overbey as Dayna Jurgens Ray McKinnon as Charlie D. Campion Tom Holland as Carl Hough David Kirk Chambers as Brad Kitchner Kathy Bates as Rae Flowers ( uncredited ) Ed Harris as Gen. Bill Starkey ( uncredited ) Sherman Howard as Dr. Dietz Ken Jenkins as Peter Goldsmith Richard Lineback as Poke Freeman Sam Anderson as Whitney Horgan Leo Geter as Chad Norris Patrick Kilpatrick as Ray Booth Jordan Lund as Bill Hapscomb Jesse Bennett as Vic Palfrey Jim Haynie as Deputy Kingsolving Billy L. Sullivan as Joe Hope Marie Carlton as Sally Campion Mary Ethel Gregory as Alice Underwood Britney Lewis as Arlene Moses Gunn had originally been cast as Judge Farris, but shortly after filming had commenced his health declined, and he died shortly after that. Ossie Davis, who was present at the filming because his wife, Ruby Dee, was playing Mother Abagail, took over the role of Judge Farris. Having both starred in previous film adaptations of King 's works, Ed Harris and Kathy Bates both had small, uncredited roles in the early parts of the series. Bates 's character, Rae Flowers, was originally a man ( Ray Flowers ), but when Bates became available, King - who wanted her to play the part - rewrote the role as a woman. Harris plays the Army general in charge of the original bio-weapons project who kills himself after the failure of the disease containment. Rob Lowe had been originally considered for the role of Larry Underwood, but Garris felt that having him in the more unusual role of the deaf and mute Nick Andros would better suit the production ( Lowe has been deaf in his right ear since childhood ). Adam Storke ended up with the role of Underwood, where his musical skills were an asset. Miguel Ferrer, who played Lloyd Henreid, was originally interested in the role of Randall Flagg, but the sights for that part were initially set on actors such as Christopher Walken, Jeff Goldblum, Willem Dafoe, and James Woods. Stephen King wanted someone the audience `` was n't terribly familiar with ''. After Ferrer heard that Jamey Sheridan had been offered the part but was n't sure it was something he wanted to do, Ferrer convinced him to take the part. Production Production Designer Nelson Coates, who garnered an Emmy nomination for his design work, created all 225 sets for the miniseries. Faced with prices of $40 per stalk for New York - made fake cornstalks, Coates opted instead to grow 3,250 cornstalks as a cost - cutting measure ; when a winter storm hit Utah, the reproduction of a Nebraska house with cornfield became complicated by the fact that the harsh weather did not allow the corn crop to grow taller than 4 feet. Signs at Rae Flowers ' radio station feature the logo of WZON, a real - life radio station in Bangor, Maine, owned by King. Originally, parts of the miniseries were to be filmed on location in Boulder, Colorado. After the passage of Colorado Amendment 2, which nullified local gay rights laws, the production was moved to Utah due to protests. Releases Original broadcast Part Title Directed by Written by Original air date `` The Plague '' Mick Garris Stephen King May 8, 1994 ( 1994 - 05 - 08 ) `` The Dreams '' Mick Garris Stephen King May 9, 1994 ( 1994 - 05 - 09 ) `` The Betrayal '' Mick Garris Stephen King May 11, 1994 ( 1994 - 05 - 11 ) `` The Stand '' Mick Garris Stephen King May 12, 1994 ( 1994 - 05 - 12 ) Soundtrack Stephen King 's The Stand ( Original Television Soundtrack ) Soundtrack album ( Digital download ) / Audio CD by W.G. Snuffy Walden Released May 24, 1994 Length 46 : 40 Label Varèse Sarabande Credits and personnel Music composed by W.G. Snuffy Walden Executive producer : Robert Townson Produced by W.G. Snuffy Walden Music recorded and mixed by Ray Pyle and Avram Kipper at O'Henry Studios, Devonshire Studios and Taylor Made Studios Music editor : Allan K. Rosen Synclavier programming by Mark Morgan Orchestrations by Don Davis and John Dickson Scoring contractors : Paul Zimmitti and Debbi Datz Principal musicians : Guitar : W.G. Snuffy Walden and Dean Parks Piano : Randy Kerber Percussion : Michael Fisher Woodwinds : Jon Clarke Violin : Charlie Bisharat Reception The film was met with generally positive reviews. All four parts were viewed by approximately 19 million homes with Part 1 receiving a rating / share of 21.0 / 32, Part 2 receiving 21.0 / 32, Part 3 receiving 20.1 / 31, and Part 4 receiving 20.0 / 31. John J. O'Connor at the New York Times wrote, `` A great deal of time and money has gone into this production, and it 's right up there on the screen... The nagging problem at the heart of `` The Stand '' is that once the story settles early on into its schematic oppositions of good versus evil, sweet old Mother Abagail versus satanic Flagg, monotony begins to seep through the superstructure... Muddled, certainly, but Stephen King 's ' The Stand ' is clever enough to keep you wondering what could possibly happen next. '' Awards and nominations 1994 Casting Society of America ( Artios ) Won -- Best Mini Series Casting : Lynn Kressel 1994 Emmy Awards Won -- Outstanding Makeup For A Miniseries, Movie Or A Special : Steve Johnson, Bill Corso, David Dupuis, Joel Harlow, Camille Calvet Won -- Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Miniseries or a Movie : Grand Maxwell, Michael Ruschak, Richard Schexnayder, Don Summer Nominated -- Outstanding Art Direction For A Miniseries, Or Movie : Nelson Coates, Burton Rencher, Michael Perry, Susan Benjamin Nominated -- Outstanding Cinematography For A Miniseries Or Movie : Edward J. Pei Nominated -- Outstanding Miniseries : Richard P. Rubinstein, Stephen King, Mitchell Galin, Peter R. McIntosh Nominated -- Outstanding Music Composition for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special ( Dramatic Underscore ) : W.G. Walden 1995 Screen Actors Guild Awards Nominated -- Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries : Gary Sinise See also State of nature References ^ Jump up to : O'Connor, John J. ( May 6, 1994 ). `` TV Weekend ; A Plague and Its Effects ''. New York Times. ^ Jump up to : Stephen King, Mick Garris ( 1999 ). Stephen King 's The Stand ( DVD ). Artisan. Jump up ^ Michael Booth. `` 5 Points a star : Hollywood action invades Denver neighborhood '', The Denver Post, August 27, 1994, page A1. Jump up ^ Dusty Saundes. `` Amendment 2 Drives Film 's Makers Away '' Rocky Mountain News, May 8, 1994 Jump up ^ The Stand, retrieved 2018 - 10 - 24 Jump up ^ Margulies, Lee ( May 18, 1994 ). `` TV Ratings : Stephen King Miniseries Stands Alone ''. LA Times. Jump up ^ Carmody, John ( May 11, 1994 ). `` THE TV COLUMN ''. Washington Post. Jump up ^ Carmody, John ( May 18, 1994 ). `` THE TV COLUMN ''. Washington Post. Jump up ^ `` 1994 Artios Awards ''. The Casting Society of America. 2017. Jump up ^ `` Stephen King 's The Stand - Awards & Nominations ''. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Jump up ^ `` The Inaugural Screen Actors Guild Awards ''. SAG - AFTRA. External links The Stand on IMDb Films directed by Mick Garris Fuzzbucket ( 1986 ) Critters 2 : The Main Course ( 1988 ) Psycho IV : The Beginning ( 1990 ) Sleepwalkers ( 1992 ) The Stand ( 1994 ) The Shining ( 1997 ) Quicksilver Highway ( 1997 ) Virtual Obsession ( 1998 ) Lost in Oz ( 2002 ) Riding the Bullet ( 2004 ) Stephen King 's Desperation ( 2006 ) Stephen King 's Bag of Bones ( 2011 ) Nightmare Cinema ( 2018 ) Stephen King Bibliography Short fiction Unpublished and uncollected Awards and nominations Novels Carrie ( 1974 ) ' Salem 's Lot ( 1975 ) The Shining ( 1977 ) The Stand ( 1978 ) The Dead Zone ( 1979 ) Firestarter ( 1980 ) Cujo ( 1981 ) Christine ( 1983 ) Pet Sematary ( 1983 ) Cycle of the Werewolf ( 1983 ) The Talisman ( 1984 ) It ( 1986 ) The Eyes of the Dragon ( 1987 ) Misery ( 1987 ) The Tommyknockers ( 1987 ) The Dark Half ( 1989 ) Needful Things ( 1991 ) Gerald 's Game ( 1992 ) Dolores Claiborne ( 1992 ) Insomnia ( 1994 ) Rose Madder ( 1995 ) The Green Mile ( 1996 ) Desperation ( 1996 ) Bag of Bones ( 1998 ) The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon ( 1999 ) The Plant ( 2000 ; unfinished ) Dreamcatcher ( 2001 ) Black House ( 2001 ) From a Buick 8 ( 2002 ) The Colorado Kid ( 2005 ) Cell ( 2006 ) Lisey 's Story ( 2006 ) Duma Key ( 2008 ) Under the Dome ( 2009 ) 11 / 22 / 63 ( 2011 ) Joyland ( 2013 ) Doctor Sleep ( 2013 ) Mr. Mercedes ( 2014 ) Revival ( 2014 ) Finders Keepers ( 2015 ) End of Watch ( 2016 ) Gwendy 's Button Box ( 2017 ) Sleeping Beauties ( 2017 ) The Outsider ( 2018 ) Elevation ( 2018 ) The Dark Tower series The Gunslinger ( 1982 ) The Drawing of the Three ( 1987 ) The Waste Lands ( 1991 ) Wizard and Glass ( 1997 ) Wolves of the Calla ( 2003 ) Song of Susannah ( 2004 ) The Dark Tower ( 2004 ) The Wind Through the Keyhole ( 2012 ) Richard Bachman novels Rage ( 1977 ) The Long Walk ( 1979 ) Roadwork ( 1981 ) The Running Man ( 1982 ) Thinner ( 1984 ) The Bachman Books ( 1985 ) The Regulators ( 1996 ) Blaze ( 2007 ) Short fiction collections Night Shift ( 1978 ) Different Seasons ( 1982 ) Skeleton Crew ( 1985 ) Four past Midnight ( 1990 ) Nightmares & Dreamscapes ( 1993 ) Hearts in Atlantis ( 1999 ) Everything 's Eventual ( 2002 ) Just After Sunset ( 2008 ) Full Dark, No Stars ( 2010 ) The Bazaar of Bad Dreams ( 2015 ) Non-fiction Danse Macabre ( 1981 ) Nightmares in the Sky ( 1988 ) On Writing ( 2000 ) Secret Windows ( 2000 ) Faithful ( 2004 ) `` Guns '' ( 2013 ) Screenplays Creepshow ( 1982 ) Cat 's Eye ( 1985 ) Silver Bullet ( 1985 ) Maximum Overdrive ( 1986 ; also director ) Pet Sematary ( 1989 ) Sleepwalkers ( 1992 ) A Good Marriage ( 2014 ) Cell ( 2016 ) Teleplays `` Sorry, Right Number '' ( 1987 ) Golden Years ( 1991 ) The Stand ( 1994 ) The Shining ( 1997 ) `` Chinga '' ( 1998 ) Storm of the Century ( 1999 ) Rose Red ( 2002 ) Kingdom Hospital ( 2004 ) Desperation ( 2006 ) `` Heads Will Roll '' ( 2014 ) Comics Heroes for Hope ( 1985 ) American Vampire ( 2010 ) Musical collaborations Michael Jackson 's Ghosts ( 1997 ) Black Ribbons ( 2010 ) Ghost Brothers of Darkland County ( 2012 ) Anthologies edited The Best American Short Stories 2007 ( 2007 ) Six Scary Stories ( 2016 ) Flight or Fright ( 2018 ) Worlds and concepts Dollar Baby Fictional books Fictional locations in Maine Castle Rock Derry Jerusalem 's Lot Multiverse All - World Related articles List of adaptations Books about Stephen King Rock Bottom Remainders Philtrum Press Six Stories Stephen King Goes to the Movies Charlie the Choo - Choo Hearts in Suspension Tabitha King ( wife ) Joe Hill ( son ) Owen King ( son ) Book Adaptations of works by Stephen King Films Cujo ( 1983 ) The Dead Zone ( 1983 ) Christine ( 1983 ) Cat 's Eye ( 1985 ) Silver Bullet ( 1985 ) The Running Man ( 1987 ) Tales from the Darkside : The Movie ( 1990 ) Graveyard Shift ( 1990 ) Misery ( 1990 ) Sleepwalkers ( 1992 ) Needful Things ( 1993 ) The Dark Half ( 1993 ) Dolores Claiborne ( 1995 ) Thinner ( 1996 ) The Night Flier ( 1997 ) The Green Mile ( 1999 ) Hearts in Atlantis ( 2001 ) Dreamcatcher ( 2003 ) Secret Window ( 2004 ) Riding the Bullet ( 2004 ) 1408 ( 2007 ) The Mist ( 2007 ) Dolan 's Cadillac ( 2009 ) A Good Marriage ( 2014 ) Mercy ( 2014 ) Cell ( 2016 ) The Dark Tower ( 2017 ) Gerald 's Game ( 2017 ) 1922 ( 2017 ) In the Tall Grass ( 2019 ) Carrie Carrie ( 1976 ) The Rage : Carrie 2 ( 1999 ) Carrie ( 2002 ) Carrie ( 2013 ) Creepshow Creepshow ( 1982 ) Creepshow 2 ( 1987 ) Creepshow 3 ( 2007 ) Children of the Corn Disciples of the Crow ( 1983 ) Children of the Corn ( 1984 ) The Final Sacrifice ( 1992 ) Urban Harvest ( 1995 ) The Gathering ( 1996 ) Fields of Terror ( 1998 ) Isaac 's Return ( 1999 ) Revelation ( 2001 ) Children of the Corn ( 2009 ) Genesis ( 2011 ) Runaway ( 2018 ) Different Seasons Stand by Me ( 1986 ) The Shawshank Redemption ( 1994 ) Apt Pupil ( 1998 ) Firestarter Firestarter ( 1984 ) Rekindled ( 2002 ) Trucks Maximum Overdrive ( 1986 ) Trucks ( 1997 ) Pet Sematary Pet Sematary ( 1989 ) Pet Sematary Two ( 1992 ) Pet Sematary ( 2019 ) The Mangler The Mangler ( 1995 ) The Mangler 2 ( 2002 ) Reborn ( 2005 ) The Lawnmower Man The Lawnmower Man ( 1992 ) Beyond Cyberspace ( 1996 ) It It ( 2017 ) It : Chapter Two ( 2019 ) The Shining The Shining ( 1980 ) Doctor Sleep ( 2020 ) TV films, episodes, and miniseries `` The Word Processor of the Gods '' ( 1984 ) `` Gramma '' ( 1986 ) `` Sorry, Right Number '' ( 1987 ) It ( 1990 ) Golden Years ( 1991 ) The Tommyknockers ( 1993 ) The Stand ( 1994 ) The Langoliers ( 1995 ) The Shining ( 1997 ) Quicksilver Highway ( 1997 ) `` The Revelations of ' Becka Paulson '' ( 1997 ) Storm of the Century ( 1999 ) Stephen King 's Desperation ( 2006 ) Nightmares & Dreamscapes : From the Stories of Stephen King ( 2006 ) Bag of Bones ( 2011 ) Big Driver ( 2014 ) Salem 's Lot Salem 's Lot ( 1979 ) A Return to Salem 's Lot ( 1987 ) Salem 's Lot ( 2004 ) Sometimes They Come Back Sometimes They Come Back ( 1991 ) Sometimes They Come Back... Again ( 1996 ) Sometimes They Come Back... for More ( 1998 ) Rose Red Rose Red ( 2002 ) The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer ( 2003 ) TV series The Dead Zone ( 2002 -- 2007 ) Kingdom Hospital ( 2004 ) Haven ( 2010 -- 2015 ) Under the Dome ( 2013 -- 2015 ) 11.22. 63 ( 2016 ) The Mist ( 2017 ) Mr. Mercedes ( 2017 -- present ) Castle Rock ( 2018 -- present ) Operas Dolores Claiborne ( 2013 ) The Shining ( 2016 ) Book Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Stand_(miniseries)&oldid=866380146 '' Categories : 1984 films 1984 horror films 1984 television films 1984 American television series debuts 1994 American television series endings 1980s American television miniseries Horror television films 1980s science fiction films American Broadcasting Company network shows Biological weapons in popular culture Demons in television Demons in film Films based on horror novels Films about viral outbreaks Films set in Arkansas Films set in Colorado Films set in the Las Vegas Valley Films set in Maine Films set in Nebraska Films set in New York City Films set in Texas Post-apocalyptic films Religious horror films 1990s road movies American road movies Screenplays by Stephen King Television programs based on works by Stephen King Television series by CBS Television Studios Television series about viral outbreaks Hidden categories : Pages using infobox television with editor parameter Articles with hAudio microformats Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Deutsch Español Euskara Français Italiano Norsk Português Română Русский Suomi Svenska Українська 中文 4 more Edit links This page was last edited on 30 October 2018, at 00 : 19 ( UTC ). 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Question: where was stephen king's the stand filmed
Answer: Utah