I’d lump Kubrick’s Shining with the films that suck list, personally.
Cat’s Eye, which adapted 2 King short stories (from Night Shift), plus an original story, was quite good.
I’ve heard good things about 1408, but I’ve yet to see it myself.
Pet Semetary was actually not bad.
I think a lot of King’s problem with film is he does primarily short stories and very long novels, so anything you adapt is going to need to be either cut down (severely), or expanded (a lot).
It and The Stand benefited by being done as miniseries for that reason (and The Stand still cut a LOT), and the format of Cat’s Eye made the rather simple stories The Ledge and Quitters, Inc filmable.
Nightmares and Dreamscapes also benefits from being an anthology TV series, so the stories only need to run for ~ an hour. (Oddly, only 5/8 of the stories used in Nightmares and Dreamscapes were published in Nightmares and Dreamscapes…2 (Autopsy Room Four and The Road Virus Heads North) were in Everything’s Eventual, the other (Battleground) in Night Shift, which I think may be his most filmed collection*, if only by virtue of being his first.)
As an example of what I mean…Trucks, which became Maximum Overdrive is less than 20 pages long, and a lot of it is description - of the cars, of their victims, of what the narrator imagines the world must be like, now. Maximum Overdrive was 97 minutes long, so…a lot of expanding was needed. Similar for Graveyard Shift.
Then there’s the Lawnmower Man debacle. But the less said about that, the better.
Jerusalem’s Lot is the prequel to/was conceptually expanded into 'Salem’s Lot, which was filmed.
Graveyard Shift was turned into a movie.
I suspect Night Surf has a similar relationship to The Stand as Jerusalem’s Lot to 'Salem’s Lot. And it was one of the ‘Dollar Babies’ short films.
The Mangler was made into an amusing Tobe Hooper film featuring Robert Englund.
Battleground was used in Nightmares and Dreamscapes.
Trucks became Maximum Overdrive. And was apparently made into a TV movie, which I do not know anything about.
The Ledge and Quitters Inc were made into Cat’s Eye.
The Lawnmower Man was nominally made into that weird VR movie, and there also exists a Dollar Baby version.
Children of the Corn was made into a film franchise, as well as being the source of the Dollar Baby Disciples of the Crow.
Sometimes They Come Back was made into a TV movie.
Other Dollar Babies from the collection:
The Boogeyman.
The Woman in the Room.
The Last Rung on the Ladder.
I Know What You Need
Strawberry Spring
The Man Who Loved Flowers has been optioned, but has yet to be filmed. 2 other stories from the collection also have not been filmed - Grey Matter, and One for the Road. That makes 17/20 of the stories in the collection filmed in some form or another.