Ben Mears hopes his vacation to the quaint settlement of Jerusalem's Lot would inspire fresh ideas for his writing. However, he soon discovers odd alterations from his early years there. Richard Straker and Kurt Barlow, antique traders, arrive at the same time as strange happenings on Afdah Info. Little Danny Glick is the first to go, going missing at dusk after going lost in the woods. In an attempt to locate the youngster, everyone teams together, but they are unable to discover him. Residents like Dr. Billington see patients with strange symptoms like anemia at this period, but they are unable to determine the cause. When Matt Burke's brother gets sick one night at the neighborhood cafe, suspicions grow. Later, Matt discovers that his brother has changed inexplicably and is fighting him with a ferocious hatred.
The dog of Bart Johnson acts strangely and then turns against Bart. Concern for these unusual happenings grows throughout the town. After a buddy passes away, Mark Petrie draws parallels with stories about the undead. After reading Mark's paranormal novels, Ben and Matt discover that Lot in Jerusalem has been overtaken by an old evil. People start to vanish or become violently hostile toward their loved ones. Although Straker insists the newcomers pose no threat to the locals, his claim does little to reduce hostilities. Ben and his friends conclude that vampires secretly rule the residents of Jerusalem's Lot at night since there is no other plausible explanation. They strive to stop the evil powers from spreading like a plague and to warn others. In a dramatic showdown, Ben, Matt.
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A varied ensemble of small-town inhabitants is introduced in this rendition of Salem's Lot. All make an effort to stand out in the brief amount of time they have, even though some are changed from the book. Ben Mears serves as the story's point of entry. Coming back to fuel his pen, we track his fear as the puzzles get deeper. Ben's increasing resolve is made to feel natural by Lew Pullman. Ben struggles with his past in The Lot but tries to rally the others. Makenzie Leigh's sensitive portrayal of Susan Norton gives Ben a sense of familiarity in this strange environment. Their bond serves to emphasize the human element involved. Ben's affection for Susan helps us comprehend his drive even as horrifying things start to surface. Jordan Preston Carter, portraying a young Mark Petrie, gives credibility to a young person facing fears that are beyond their years.
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