Where did Carrie get her powers?

Carrie White, a shy, friendless teenage girl who is sheltered by her domineering, religious mother, unleashes her telekinetic powers after being humiliated by her classmates at her senior prom. It’s nearing the end of the school year.

Was Sue Snell pregnant in Carrie?

Sue is played by Gabriella Wilde in the 2013 adaptation of Carrie. Different from most adaptations but more in concordance to the novel, Sue is pregnant at the end of the film. When she enters the White house, Carrie at first contemplates killing her but lets her go.

What happens when Carrie tries to cradle Tommy on the stage?

When Tommy collapses on the stage, he is facing Carrie, but when Carrie tries to cradle Tommy, he is facing the backdrop. Sue Snell: No! Carrie please don’t hurt me. Carrie White: Why not? I’ve been hurt my whole life.

Is the 1976 version of Carrie a good movie?

Quick-cut to Sue’s mother, who’s holding and trying to awaken her hysterical, pregnant daughter from this nightmare. To be honest, the 1976 version of Carrie was only great for that period. It’s not hard to see how the audience reacted to the film back in the days, but now it’s nothing more than an entertaining campy relic.

Why does Chris Hargensen want revenge against Carrie?

An impromptu event that happens among Carrie’s phys ed classmates against her leads to her classmates being punished. One of those students, self absorbed Chris Hargensen, vows revenge against Carrie for that punishment, the method of the revenge associated to the phys ed class incident.

Is the new Carrie worth watching?

Overall, it’s neither inferior nor superior compared to the original; it’s all straightforward remake with modern time elements. Despite of being disappointing, Carrie is still an entertaining film. It’s a great story anyway, and giving it a second look with a different vision might be alright.