Cosplay has always been an art, even as far back as costume parties of yore. But there’s a distinct difference between shopping or sewing to complete a cosplay outfit and knitting or crocheting something screen-accurate. From Althea Crome’s microknit sweaters for Coraline to the Knives Out sweater that became known as the “Handsome Chris,” those in the fiber arts community pour months into reverse engineering and replicating the already incredibly labor-intensive hand-knits they see on screen.

For one dedicated knitter, when it came to the newly released sci-fi blockbuster Project Hail Mary and a certain fox sweater, that process began even before the movie came out.

Stephen King’s first novel is only around 200 pages; his follow-up Salem’s Lot is closer to 500. King’s sophomore novel, about a writer returning to a small Maine town from his childhood only to discover the townspeople are turning into vampires, is by no means his longest effort (hello, It and The Stand), but it was long enough that producer Richard Kobritz smartly decided to adapt it as a miniseries rather than a straightforward film, like director Brian De Palma did with Carrie in 1976.

In recognizing that King may be best suited for the small screen, Salem’s Lot earned its three-hour runtime with absorbing, atmospheric storytelling — and it’s now available on a prestigious 4K-restored Blu-ray.

Read our full review here.