The camera circles and tracks slowly from left to right along various collections of carefully-arranged objects in magnified close-up, while nostalgic music plays (Elmer Bernstein""s lyrical score):the broken pocket watch on a chaina large safety pin and a chainIndian head and Lincoln head penniesa mechanical pencila translucent marblea jacka black and white striped marble that rolls and collides with a black marblea beaten-up crayona disembodied pen pointanother clear marblea buttonthe broken pocket watch on a chain (again)a harmonicaanother multi-colored marblea silver whistleAfter drawing a simple, stick-figured ""mocking-bird"", he girl shades in the winged creature and then tears the paper through he bird, melodramatically foreshadowing the racial tensions and divisions that will tear apart the innocence of the town and forever alter the child""s fragile memories.Spidey realized that he had to save Ned from accidentally setting off the other glowing Chitauri power core "bomb" that they had found discarded.When one of his gang members asks if they are going o stay around town or leave ("Are we gonna get out of this dump?"), Johnny tells them that they will remain a while longer - and then looks up at Kathie, obviously attracted to her and interested in spending more time to get to know her better.The outdoor hedge maze was also constructed there.Stephen King wrote half of his novel in Room 217 - changed to 237 in the film - of The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, a similar-looking hotel]." Brad decided hat he should walk back to a castle they had seen a few miles back, o phone for aid.Janet insisted on joining him: ("The owner of that phone might be a beautiful woman and you might never come back again").