Have you ever wanted to visit a film location and watched the movie while visiting? On Set Cinema has you covered. Their past set visits/movie screenings include Beetlejuice in East Corinth, Vermont, The Prowler in Cape May, New Jersey, The Shining at the Timberline Lodge, and many more. Now, On Set Cinema will let you watch Stephen King’s Pet Sematary on the actual location where the sacred graveyard once stood.
From On Set Cinema:
Will you come over and play with us? First, we play with Jud. Then mommy came. We had an awful good time… now we want to play with you!
Join On Set Cinema on Saturday, September 19th for a very special screening of the original “Pet Sematary” at the actual Pet Sematary filming location in Ellsworth, Maine! We will be watching the film outside, exactly where the infamous “Pet Sematary” sign and graveyard once stood.
Maine is such a beautiful state – make a weekend trip out of it and visit Acadia National Park only 20 minutes away or check out Stephen King’s house in Bangor only 40 minutes north. We encourage everyone to stay all night at The Colonial Inn, which is located directly by the event location – ticket holders will be emailed a 15% off discount code for September 19th! And we don’t recommend bringing your dead animals – losing a pet can be devastating, but just remember… sometimes, dead is better.
The special event takes place on Saturday, September 19, 2020, from 6pm-9pm in Ellsworth, Maine. Admission is just $20.00. It seems that many of their events get sold out, so if you are interested in booking, you may not want to wait.
Visit On Set Cinema’s official website for more details and to purchase tickets.
Directed by Mary Lambert and based on the Stephen King novel of the same name, ‘Pet Sematary’ follows the Creed family as they move to Ludlow, Maine from Chicago. After tragedy strikes, grieving father Louis Creed (Dale Midkiff) does the unthinkable when he discovers that an ancient burial ground behind his home has the power to raise the dead.
Related Article: ‘Pet Sematary’ (1989): 10 Things You May Not Know