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Directors tend to take what they believe to be the best parts of a novel and combine it all with a lackluster companion plot, leaving out key points that would draw it all together.
The Lords of Salem was first released as a book by Rob Zombie with author Brian Evenson on March 12, , shortly followed by the movie on April 26, Unlike many who first saw the movie, I did read the book first.
It was one of the most fascinating reads for me. The scintillating story of Heidi Hawthorne, a 37 year old radio DJ and recovering drug addict, who suddenly received an anonymous gift from a band that called themselves The Lords. She plays it on the show, basically as a joke, but unknowingly awakens evil bloodlines and thus begins the horrifying string of events.
Obviously, the movie has the same plot. Of course it does. Fortunately, having read the book first gave me a bit of an advantage, in my opinion. Due to timing, Zombie had to do away with several key scenes, scratching them down to bare minimum in order to fit the required timeframe for filming. The biggest, and quite possibly the most notable of differences is at the very beginning.
In the movie we meet Heidi almost immediately and are thrown into her world. We watch as several women are keyed in on, each stopping the current tasks and just well, standing there.