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He want you, too, Malachai... He wants you, too.
~ He Who Walks Behind the Rows threatening Malachai Boardman while possessing Isaac Chroner.

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" is the main antagonist of Stephen King's Children of the Corn franchise.

He is a demonic spirit posing as a twisted fertility deity, who corrupted the children of the remote town of Gatlin into a murderous cult bent of sacrificing every adult around. In the movies, after the original cult's disbanding, He Who Walks Behinds the Rows would continuously try to revive his influence over Gatlin.

Characteristics[]

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" is never seen in the story, but his influence is felt throughout. No one really knows where he comes from or when he appeared, and he can be defined as an evil force rather than a corporeal entity, whose true nature, name and aspect remains unknown throughout the series (although other stories hint that he is yet another incarnation of Randall Flagg, the main antagonist of author Stephen King's works). He influences the world through the corn-fields surrounding the towns, in which the ones sacrificed to him must venture and never to return. It is stated that night time is when he is most active, though he can act at any other time.

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" is a shapeless evil spirit who controls the corn-fields and every crop in it as a sort of extension of himself. In the short story, he appears as a red-eyed monster that comes out of the field, though whether it is the real demon or a manifestation remains unclear. In the first movie, he manifests himself both as a menacing presence tunneling his way underground and ominous reddish clouds that fill the sky, and in other Children of the Corn films, he appears as a giant, tentacled demon, or manifests himself through a silo filled with supernatural fire.

In every movie, he is seemingly destroyed (or at least severely weakened) when the corn-fields or his other vessels are destroyed, but returns when his followers establish his cult somewhere else. The end of the short story implies that burning the corn-fields to the ground might destroy him, but whether it is or not remains open to interpretation.

He influences the place where his cult is set, being seemingly able to see and hear everywhere around them, even in people's minds. He can also corrupt children: turning normal, innocent youths into hateful and murderous fanatics who slaughter anyone with an almost feral glee, in a twisted form of religious faith. However, the story and movies show that his influence can wane and that some of the children's personality remains, or can return upon dying.

In the movies, he can possess his disciples and act through them, and is able to grant them demonic powers, such as agelessness and invulnerability, telekinesis, mind-control, superhuman strength, the ability to hurl fireballs, and more. He has many other powers, being able to command over wind, lightning and insects, to raise sentient undead beings, to animate things, and to cause dreams and visions to people around him.

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" seeks to create a community of worshipers who would follow his will. While in the short story, he seems content in controlling Gatlin, Nebraska, likely due to the abundance of corns in which he thrives, the movie series show him trying to extend his cult over the entire United States of America, if not the world. To that end, he took control of several gangs of children over the years, through a child-preacher under his complete control serving as his "high priest", who commands his followers and enforces his rules, the first and foremost being Isaac from the original short story. He has them slaughter every adult in their towns to take it over, and has all passers-by and cultists reaching the age of twenty sacrificed to him. Whenever his followers fail him or displease him, the maximum age is lowered. When the story takes place, it has already been lowered to nineteen.

He first manifested in the fictional town of Gatlin in Nebraska within the United States, and remained there or in the nearby agglomerations. In the movies, he searched to produce an heir, by possessing one of his followers and having him impregnate a woman.

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" has his followers worship him as a twisted parody of Jesus Christ, through ugly crucifixes made of corn crops. His cult mixes aspects of pagan cults and the Bible's Old Testament, though hideously twisted. All his children followers relinquish their birth name to take biblical ones, and start dressing in Amish-fashion and living like farmers from the XVIII century. He forbids any kind of modern technology and leisure activity, separates boys and girls with the boys doing the work and the girls doing the chores, and decides breeding time in which all his followers in age must publicly mate in hideous parodies of a bacchanalia.

Biography[]

Children of the Corn[]

In the original short story and the 2009 remake, set in 1975, Burt and his wife Vicky travel by car through the American country-field, hoping to save their crumbling marriage with a second honeymoon. They run over a boy who was carrying a case and an ugly crop-crucifix, and discover that the boy was already dying of a sliced throat. (It later turns out that the boy was wounded when trying to escape the cult.) They resolve to bring the boy's corpse to the nearest police station and venture in the seemingly abandoned town of Gatlin, arguing all along the way. Frightened, Vicky insists to leave at once, but Burt rudely ignores her.

While Vicky returns to the car (but cannot leave since Burt kept the keys), Burt starts investigating, not knowing that Isaac and his followers are watching his every move, and eventually discovers that twelve years ago, the children relinquished their former names and killed anyone over twenty years old. Alerted by the car horn, he rushes to Vicky, but the children take her away and sabotage the car.

Burt fights off the children and flees through the corn-fields, witnessing Vicky's dead body, crucified to a crop-cross with barbed wire with her eyes gouged out and her mouth stuffed with corn husks, as were the local priest and policemen (survivors of the massacre killed by "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" himself). He discovers that all exits of the corn-fields were closed-up, and feels a presence looming closer. He is then attacked by crops and haunted by the boys he killed, before being murdered by a monster just as the harvest moon rises in the night sky.

At the end, Isaac announces to his cult that "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", furious at having to kill Burt himself, lowered the maximum age to eighteen. All his eighteen-year-old followers, including Isaac's top enforcer Malachai Boardman, are lead to their death into the corn-fields, where Burt in turn was turned into a "scarecrow". Malachai's pregnant girlfriend Ruth, who secretly hates the cult, ponders on burning the corn-fields to the ground, but is too afraid to do so. (However, the remake implies that she eventually will.)

Children of the Corn (1984 film)[]

The movie begins with Isaac preaching to the children of Gatlin while the population is praying to God after a bad harvest. The children later murder every adult in Gatlin, while Isaac witnesses with a smug grin. Three years later, Burt and Vicky, who in this movie travel through the countryside towards the city where Burt is to start his new job.

Like in the story, their troubles begin when they run over a mortally wounded boy who was fleeing the cult, and start searching for a police station. They end up in Gatlin after the old gas-station attendant refuses to help them (the children keep him alive in exchange for gasoline and new victims). While Malachai punishes two children who were playing, Burt and Vicky explore the dilapidated town, whose buildings are smeared with Isaac’s sermons painted in blood. They are eventually attacked by the children, who capture Vicky and prepare to sacrifice her.

Burt discovers the cult and its gloomy rituals, but manages to fight away the murderous children and meets Job and Sara, two children who are not under the influence of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", with Sara seemingly possessing powers of her own. Later, a jealous Malachai kills the gas-station attendant and usurps Isaac, preparing to sacrifice him and take command, despite Isaac yelling at him for disobeying their foul deity. That night a tempest rises, seemingly caused by "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", and becomes increasingly violent.

Before Isaac is sacrificed, a young man named Amos is first, where after walking into the cornfield, his screams are heard by everyone. The demon then goes for Isaac is in the form of a fiery liquid. The liquid envelopes a begging Isaac, and causes the corn cross he's on to explode and fly away. While everyone is distracted, Burt sneaks into the corn-fields and defeats Malachai in a fistfight.

He saves Vicky and tells the children to stop following the cult and shakes the demon's control over them, with only Malachi and the widow of Amos, Rachel, still remaining faithful. Before they can leave, the demon appears to all of them as a possessed Isaac and proceeds to kill a petrified Malachi's neck, while everyone runs to the nearby barn. "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" then rises under the shape of red clouds and attacks the barn with gusts of wind. Burt and the redeemed children manage to douse the entire corn-fields with the town's supplies of gasoline, and Burt throws a Molotov Cocktail in it, blasting the entire corn-field into oblivion and seemingly destroying the evil spirit, whose screaming face appears in the explosion.

Later, Burt and Vicky attempt to get their car going, but are attacked by Rachel, who despite the demon proving that the children were mere pawns to it, is still fanatical. Burt manages to knock her out before he and Vicky depart towards the nearest town with Job and Sarah, whom they plan to adopt.

The Final Sacrifice[]

This sequel to the 1984 adaptation features John, a reporter investigating on the Gatlin events, and his son Danny, who take residence in an inn of Hemingford, as the citizen are giving shelter to the surviving children of the cult. As John is getting romantically involved with Angela the innkeeper, Micah, one of the children, is possessed by "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" and corrupts the children again, restarting the cult.

As the children start a new killing spree in Hemingford, John and a college professor named Frank theorize that something in the corn harvest of Gatlin is turning the children insane. Micah brings Danny into the cult, but he cannot bring himself to sacrifice his newfound friend Lacey, and John and Frank intervene. They flee to the haunted corn-fields, that prevents them from escaping, and "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" possesses Micah, turning him into a monster. Frank gets mortally wounded, but manages to activate the Harvester and set it ablaze, killing Micah (who reverts to normal before horribly dying) and destroying the corn crops from Gatlin, freeing the children for good.

Urban Harvest[]

The story begins when Joshua and Eli, two orphaned brothers from near Gatlin, are brought to Chicago to be adopted by William and Amanda Porter. However, Eli refuses to adapt to the city life and starts planting corn that he brought from Gatlin in the courtyard of an abandoned factory, for he is an agent of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows". It is soon revealed that Eli was in fact a member of the original Gatlin Cult, having never aged since the Gatlin massacre, killed his father himself and was attempting to restore the cult.

After Eli kills the social worker, who discovered the truth, and Amanda is killed by the factory crops when trying to destroy them, William discovers Eli's crops, resisting disease and growing extremely fast no matter what, and plans to get rich by selling them. Eli feeds the students of his school with his corn and corrupts them into becoming his cult, making them kill his parents and killing those who oppose him with insects. Joshua and his friend Malcolm and Maria drive back to Gatlin and fight back his undead father to find Eli's bible, at the cost of Malcolm's life.

Joshua confronts his brother, who just killed William with a sickle, and his cult, bouncing back his fireballs at him with his bible, and stabs both him and the bible with a sickle, killing him and dispelling his control over the students.

Just as everything seems won, "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" manifests himself from within the earth as a giant demon, and starts slaughtering the students with tentacles erupting from the ground. Joshua and Maria manage to cut his central tentacle, causing the demon and his crops to vanish into dust.

Alas, Eli's corn crops are already being exported all over the world, meaning that the demon will return and spread his cult everywhere.

The Gathering[]

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" never appears in this movie and the only reference to him was cut. However, It is heavily implied that Josiah Nock, the main antagonist of the movie, is either the original form of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" or the demon's child.

Josiah was the bastard son of a local woman named Rosa. He was taken in by traveling preachers and became a gifted preacher himself. Over the years, Josiah stopped aging and never grew out of boyhood as his fellow preachers had given him over to darkness to stunt his growth, however, Josiah's dark nature and personality was eventually discovered by the town, causing the other preachers to abandon him, only for him to kill them in return. This act caused the townspeople to burn him him alive with mercury and seal his remains within a wall.

Josiah spreads a strange fever that affects the children of Grand Island in Nebraska, getting them possessed by long dead children and turning them into half-undeads. Josiah then takes control of the possessed children and starts a new killing spree. Grace, a medical student sets up to save her younger siblings, who have been infected by the fever, along with Donald, another distraught parent. They eventually discover that Josiah is weak to mercury, the very cause of his first demise. They confront the children in a barn and set the barn sprinklers, which they tampered with mercury, dousing Josiah and killing him for good, returning the children to normal.

Fields of Terror[]

The story begins with a boy named Ezekiel coming across a mysterious fire in the middle of a corn-field; in fact a manifestation of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" who possesses him. Ezekiel restarts the demon's foul cult and starts yet another killing spree in the rural town of Divinity Falls, though hiding its activities this time. They sacrifice all cult members who reach eighteen by making jump into a silo, in which the demon manifests as green supernatural fire.

Years later, a group of teenagers travel to the American countryside to scatter the ashes of their friend Kirk, who committed suicide. An accident leaves them stranded in the town, and they meet Ezekiel and his cult, who tells them to leave. It turns out that one of them, Allison, has heard of "He Who Walks Behind The Rows" from her drunkard father before running away, and that her estranged brother Jacob, who is about to become a father, is part of Ezekiel's cult, led by a prophetic madman named Luke.

They discover that two of their friends who went ahead in their trip were killed by the cult, but upon reading their bible, Kirk’s grieving girlfriend joins the cult and throws herself in the fiery silo after Jacob refuses and leaves the farm. Jacob is then captured by the cult and Ezekiel stabs him, leaving him to bleed to death for insubordination.

Warned by Allison and her friends, the sheriff and two firemen enter Luke's farm. The firemen attempt to extinguish the silo, but they get killed by the living fire, while the sheriff is killed by Luke, who is in fact an undead controlled by Ezekiel to serve as a front for the cult. Allison fights off the cultists and finds her dying brother, who tells her how to defeat "He Who Walks Behind the Rows". A battle ensues during which Allison’s friends and policemen kill many cultists at the cost of their lives. Ezekiel attacks Allison with a hook, but she throws him in the fire, and throws fertilizer in the fire to destroy the silo, and the demon with it. In the resulting blast, it frees the remaining children from his foul influence.

The following day, Allison adopts her brother's new-born baby, not knowing that he is possessed by "He Who Walks Behind the Rows".

666: Isaac's Return[]

This movie features Hannah, the first born daughter of the original cult in Gatlin, who travels to the town to learn about her origins. She learns of a prophecy stating that the first born son and daughter of the cult will give birth to the son of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows". She meets a disturbed man named Jake who continuously repeats parts of the prophecy and also befriends a young man named Gabriel. At the same time, Isaac Chroner, the first child preacher who was believed dead after his possession, is discovered by Hannah to in fact have been in a coma for nineteen years, awakens. It turns out that Isaac had a son, Matt, whom he wants to be the father of his demonic idol. However, Matt grew up away from the cult's influence and rejects his legacy.

Gabriel meets with Isaac and tries to convince him his goals are immoral, though Isaac questions Gabriel on his lack of faith. Gabriel grills Isaac on falsifying words in his bible and calcimining they were spoken by "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", though Isaac defends that their god did so through him. When Gabriel declares that the new generation only believe in the corn because they are the one who plant it, Isaac declares that it was a supernatural force that ensures the crops grow, when Gabriel questions if Isaac believes himself to be that force, he dodges the question by declaring the force unseen. When Gabriel seriously asks if he could be that supernatural force, Isaac mocks his supposed naivety. Isaac claims that while figures such as Buddha, Gandhi and Jesus Christ had visions of a perfect world, his was absolute. However, rather than be impressed, Gabriel asked how out of all those figures, how many of them had been nailed to a cross like Isaac, mocking him for allowing the unruly Malachi and everyone else in the original cult to betray and sacrifice him to his own god. This angers Isaac, who threatens Gabriel to leave before he tries to convince the population of Gatlin of Isaac's fraudulence.

Hannah discovers that her parents were Rachel and Amos from the first movie, with the former having finally let go of her devotion to "He Who Walks Behind the Rows". But after confronting Rachel, the now adults cultists of Gatlin, still corrupted by the demon and following Isaac once again, capture her and Matt to force them in a creepy parody of a wedding. They escape thanks to Gabriel and Matt's girlfriend, but the cult recaptures the latter two and a livid Isaac disowns his son before killing his girlfriend. Meanwhile, Gabriel and Hannah end up having sex. Shortly after, a desperate Matt barges in, and after being manipulated by Gabriel into believing it would allow him to see his girlfriend again, impales himself onto a scythe.

Hannah goes to confront Isaac in the hospital, who is holding her mother captive, when Isaac declares that her father gave his life to something greater than himself, Hannah rhetorically asks if it was "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", only for Isaac declare that it was him, now believing himself to be the supernatural force behind Gatlin, not "He Who Walks Behind the Rows". Gabriel also arrives at the hospital, and uses inhuman strength to murder one cultist and then telepathic powers to force Isaac's wife Cora to shoot herself in the mouth. Gabriel then barges in and calls the events transpiring "f*cking A!". He reveals himself to be the true first born son, having been set aside by Isaac for Matt despite the prophecy's specific requirement. Isaac defends himself, arguing that he is the prophet of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", only for Gabriel to snap that the requirements were set and that his prophecy, despite Isaac's attempted sabotage, had already been fulfilled. Gabriel then tries to coerce Hannah into killing Isaac, but at her mother's insistence, she refuses. Despite this, Gabriel congratulates Hannah and then uses his powers to lift Isaac in the air, making him walk as a puppet before slamming Isaac to the ground, whilst also freeing Rachel from her chains in the process. Having shown his powers, Gabriel reveals to all present that he is in fact "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", having stolen the first born son's body and orchestrated everything from the start.

Gabriel floats in the air and, imitating a talk show, mockingly questions Isaac on whether or not if he still had faith. Isaac, realizing his god had forsaken and planned to kill him, used his last words to damn Gabriel, who proceeds to kill his former disciple with a sharpened pipe. Gabriel tries to convince Hannah to stay, telling her she got the family she wanted, only for Rachel to stab him with a rusty pipe. Before dying, Gabriel tells Hannah "The seeds have already been sown" before dying. After Hannah and Rachel flee, Gabriel's wounds heal and after commenting on his good performance, causes the building to explode, killing another former disciple named Jake. While walking away from Gatlin with her mother, Hannah realizes what Gabriel meant, she is now pregnant with the child of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows".

Children of the Corn: Revelation[]

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" is only referenced in this movie. The story begins when a young woman named Jamie goes to to an apartment complex in Omaha, Nebraska, to search for her grandmother who has gone missing. The building is out in the middle of nowhere, surrounded by a cornfield and next to a train track. She cannot find her but keeps having unnerving encounters with creepy children, with the other residents being murdered one-by-one. During her time there, Jamie receives a vision of her grandmother being lured to the train track by the children, only to be killed by a passing train.

After the children had killed all the residents, Jamie confronts a priest who had been following her since she had arrived and he tells her of how her grandmother was the sole survivor of another cult of children that worshipped "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" (a cult that presumably predated even the original Gatlin cult), led by a child preacher named Abel. In stark contrast with the cult's usual precepts, the cult committed mass suicide in a tent fire upon being caught, and were reborn as undead spirits. The children that she kept encountering were part of this cult. When Jamie questions who "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" was, the priest tells her that he was the devil. Jamie refuses to believe this, only for the priest to tell her that her opinion didn't matter to the death god.

Jamie confronts Abel's cult in her grandmother's basement, which has become a mini-corn field, including her undead grandmother herself, trapped as her child self. Abel prevents them from fleeing and orders her to join them, claiming that it was the will of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", but she causes the whole building to explode, killing Abel and freeing the children's souls.

Children of the Corn: Genesis[]

"He Who Walks Behind the Rows" does not appear and is not even mentioned in this movie, so the ties with the previous stories is hard to define. It tells the story of a young couple, Allie and Tim, who after getting lost take shelter in a farm run by a strange preacher. (A preacher who returned from Vietnam to Gatlin and witnessed his family get killed by the cult.) 

Allie eventually discovers that the preacher leads a gloomy cult, with an ominous young boy with dark powers serving as its main idol. (The boy is likely a remnant of sorts of "He Who Walks Behind the Rows", but his nature and origins are never explained.) They are kept captive by supernatural forces, and the cult "plants a seed" in Allie's womb.

They try to escape but the child causes a car accident, killing Tim, and Allie is brought back to the farm, where she is put with the child and starts singing in a trance, likely staying this way for the rest of her life.

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Novels/Novellas
Carrie: Carrie White | Mortimer Snerds (Chris Hargensen, Donna and Mary Lila Grace Thibodeau, Helen Shyres, Heather Shyres & Tina Blake) | Margaret White | Billy Nolan | Ralph White
Salem's Lot: Kurt Barlow | Richard Straker | Marsten House
The Shining: Overlook Hotel | Jack Torrance | Hotel Caretaker | Grady Sisters | Lorraine Massey
Children of the Corn: Children of the Corn (Isaac Chroner & Malachai Boardman) | He Who Walks Behind the Rows
Rage: Charlie Decker | Mr. Decker
The Stand: Randall Flagg | Barry Dorgan | Bobby Terry | Harold Lauder | Julie Lawry | Lloyd Henreid | Nadine Cross | The Kid | The Rat Man | Trashcan Man | Whitney Horgan
The Long Walk: The Major | Gary Barkovitch
The Dead Zone: Greg Stillson | Frank Dodd
The Mist: Adrian Garff Mrs. Carmody | The Mist
Firestarter: Captain Hollister | Doctor Herman Pynchot | John Rainbird
Roadwork: Barton George Dawes | Sal Magliore
Cujo: Cujo | Joe Camber | Stephen Kemp
The Running Man: Damon Killian | United States of America
Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption: Samuel Norton | Byron Hadley | Sisters (Bogs Diamond) | Elmo Blatch
Apt Pupil: Kurt Dussander | Todd Bowden
The Body: The Cobras (John "Ace" Merrill, Richard "Eyeball" Chambers, Billy Tessio, Charlie Hogan, Vince Desjardins, Jack Mudgett & Norman "Fuzzy" Bracowicz)
Christine: Arnie Cunningham | Christine | Repperton Gang | Roland D. LeBay
Pet Sematary: Wendigo | Church | Gage Creed | Rachel Creed | Timmy Baterman
Cycle of the Werewolf: Lester Lowe
The Tailsman: Morgan Sloat
Thinner: Billy Halleck | Tadzu Lempke | Cary Rossington | Duncan Hopley | Gabe Romani | Gina Lempke | Richie Ginelli
Dolan's Cadillac: Jimmy Dolan
It: It | Bowers Gang (Belch Huggins, Henry Bowers, Marcia Fadden, Patrick Hockstetter, Peter Gordon & Vic Criss) | Alvin Marsh | Butch Bowers | Richard Macklin | Tom Rogan | Christopher Unwin | Webby Garton
Misery: Annie Wilkes
The Tommyknockers: Tommyknockers | Nancy Voss
The Dark Half: George Stark
Secret Window, Secret Garden: John Shooter
The Langoliers: Craig Toomey | Langoliers | Roger Toomey
Needful Things: Leland Gaunt | John "Ace" Merrill | Danforth Keeton III | Brian Rusk | Wilma Jerzyck | Nettie Cobb | Hugh Preist | Father Brigham (Father Meehan) | Reverend Rose
Gerald's Game: Gerald Burlingame | Moonlight Man | Tom Mahout
Dolores Claiborne: Joe St. George
Insomnia: Atropos | Crimson King
Rose Madder: Norman Daniels
The Green Mile: William Wharton | Percy Wetmore
Desperation: Tak | Sheriff Collie Entragian
The Regulators: Tak
Bag of Bones: Max Devore | Sara Tidwell | Roggete Whitmore
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon: God of the Lost
Dreamcatcher: Byrus | Mr. Gray
Black House: Charles Burnside | The Crow Gorg | Mr. Munshun
From a Buick 8: The Buick
Cell: Phone Crazies | Raggedy Man
Lisey's Story: Andrew Landon | Jim Dooley | Long Boy
The Gingerbread Girl: Jim Pickering
Duma Key: Perse | Undead Victims
Under the Dome: Jim Rennie | Junior Rennie | Phil Bushey | Leatherheads
1922: Wilfred James | Henry James | Shannon Cotterie
Big Driver: Lester Norville | Ramona Norville
A Good Marriage: Robert Bob Anderson
11/22/63: Lee Harvey Oswald | Frank Dunning
In The Tall Grass: Ross Humboldt | Cal Demuth
Doctor Sleep: The True Knot (Rose the Hat, Crow Daddy, Grandpa Flick, Barry the Chink & Snakebite Andi) | Andy Hallorann
Bill Hodges Trilogy: Brady Hartsfield | Morris Bellamy
Gwendy's Button Box: Richard Farris
The Outsider: The Outsider
Fairy Tale: Gogmagog | Elden | Petra | Kellin | Hana | Red Molly | Peterkin | Christopher Polley

Short Stories
Cain Rose Up: Curt Garrish
The Mangler: Bill Gartley | The Mangler
The Boogeyman: The Boogeyman
Trucks: Westway Refrigerated Truck | Bulldozer
The Ledge: Cressner
Jerusalem's Lot: Philip Boone | James Boon | The Worm
Quitter's Inc.: Mr. Donatti | Quitters Inc.
The Crate: Crate Beast
Crouch End: The Children | The Goat with a Thousand Young
The Monkey: The Monkey
The Raft: Lake Blob
Word Processor of the Gods: Richard Hagstrom | Roger Hagstrom
Gramma: Gramma Bruckner
The Night Flier: Dwight Renfield
Low Men in Yellow Coats: Harry Doolin
Blind Willie: Raymond Fiegler
Why We're In Vietnam: Ronnie Malenfant
Lunch at the Gotham Café: Guy

Films
The Shining: Overlook Hotel (Lloyd, Lorraine Massey & Hotel Caretaker) | Jack Torrance
Creepshow: Creepshow Creep | Crate Beast | Nathan Grantham | Richard Vickers | Upson Pratt | Wilma Northrup
Cat's Eye: Cressner | Mr. Donatti | Quitters Inc. | Troll
Maximum Overdrive: Bubba Hendershot | Camp Loman | Happy Toyz Truck | Ice Cream Truck | M274 Mule | Vending Machine
A Return to Salem`s Lot: Judge Axle
Creepshow 2: Creepshow Creep | Creepshow Bullies | Lake Blob | Sam Whitemoon | The HitchHiker
Sleepwalkers: Charles Brady | Mary Brady | Sleepwalkers
Pet Sematary 2: Gus Gilbert | Renee Hallow | Clyde Parker | Zowie
The Mangler Trilogy: Bill Gartley | The Mangler | Lin Sue | The Mangler Virus
The Rage: Carrie 2: Rachel Lang | Mark Bing
Creepshow 3: Creepshow Creep | Rachel
The Dark Tower: Randall Flagg
It: Part One: It | Bowers Gang (Henry Bowers, Vic Criss | Belch Huggins & Patrick Hockstetter)
Pet Sematary (2019): Ellie Creed
It: Part Two: It | Henry Bowers | Tom Rogan
Doctor Sleep: The True Knot (Rose the Hat, Crow Daddy, Grandpa Flick, Barry the Chink & Snakebite Andi) | Overlook Hotel (Jack Torrance, Hotel Caretaker & Lorraine Massey)
The Boogeyman: Boogeyman

TV Series
The Stand: Randall Flagg | Harold Lauder | Julie Lawry | Nadine Cross | The Rat Woman | Trashcan Man
The Shining: Overlook Hotel | Jack Torrance | Hotel Caretaker | Lorraine Massey
Storm of the Century: André Linoge
Rose Red: Professor Joyce Reardon | Ellen Rimbauer
Under the Dome: Big Jim Rennie | Junior Rennie | Phil Bushey | The Kinship (Christine Price & Dawn Sinclair-Barbara)

Other
The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer: Ellen Rimbauer

See Also
The Dark Tower Villains

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