Moviepedia

Recently, we've done several changes to help out this wiki, from deleting empty pages, improving the navigation, adding a rules page, as well as merging film infoboxes.

You can check out the latest overhauls that we have done on this wiki so far, as well as upcoming updates in our announcement post here.

READ MORE

Moviepedia
Advertisement
Moviepedia
Fandom's centric resource about film knowledge
42,255
pages
in: Rated R, Pages with reference errors, Pages with unverified statements,
and 33 more

It (2017)

Sign in to edit

It (retroactively known as It Chapter One) is a 2017 American horror film directed by Andy Muschietti. The film stars Jaeden Martell and Bill Skarsgård. A sequel is scheduled to release on September 6, 2019, entitled It Chapter Two.

Plot[]

Spoiler Warning: The following contains important plot details of the entire film.

In the small town of Derry, Maine, during a rainstorm, six year-old Georgie Denbrough loses his paper boat in a storm drain, where a strange, but seemingly benevolent, man, dressed as a clown, offers it back to him. He is lured closer by the man, who introduces himself as "Pennywise the Dancing Clown", talking about the circus. Georgie then reaches out to grab the boat, but Pennywise bites his arm off, leading him to die of a bleedout, only to be dragged back by Pennywise.

The following summer, Georgie's older brother, Bill, is determined to find his brother by all means, even finding out who took him. Over the next few weeks, Pennywise starts preying on Bill's freinds and fellow classmates, as charred hands for Mike Hanlon, a woman from an abstract painting for Stan Uris, a headless figure for Ben, a diseased hobo for Eddie Kasprak, a menstrual blood spurting out of her sink for Beverly Marsh and Georgie's ghost for Bill.

They meet up and realize what's stalking them isn't a prankster in costume, but rather a totally alien being, which they dub to It, hence it has no gender and isn't a human, and then head to the well house, where they believe the monster might be hiding. It then goes to attack Eddie, but is then approached by Bill and Richie, who watch as It attacks Eddie, saying "tasty, tasty, beautiful fear.". Beverly then rushes into the room with an iron rod, which she drives through It's skull, provoking It. Enraged, It then attacks the other members of the Losers' Club before retreating, which scares them out of the house.

Richie then tries to convince Bill that Georgie is dead, which causes the two to fight, splitting up the group. A month later, schoolyard bully Henry Bowers murders his father with a switchblade as IT leads a group of people on TV goading him to "kill them all!". At the same time, Beverly is visited by It, who takes her to his lair. Bill then realizes that they need to rescue Beverly, so they head back to the well house, where Henry, who managed to get there before the Losers' Club, attacks them, only for Mike to push him down the well.

They then decend into the well, where they find IT's lair, filled with rotting circus props and floating bodies, where they find Beverly, also floating, they manage to pull her down and Ben kisses her, waking her up, and Bev realizes that Ben is her secret admirer. They then blow up the lair using explosives laying around.

Out of the ruins comes Georgie, who tells Bill that he wants to go home, but Bill realizes he isn't Georgie and shoots him with Mike's bolt gun, transforming into It. It battles with the Losers' Club until he takes Bill hostage, in order for him to feed.

Richie then tells Bill about all the stuff he put him and the others through, but realizes friendship is more important and picks up his bat, provoking It. It then appears as the woman from the painting and runs at Stan, who pushes him aside, allowing him to chase Mike with reptilian arms. When It gets closer to the well, Ben drives a rod through It, who attacks him as a mummy. Bill then knocks It over and then he, along with Eddie, Richie and Stan, beat up It with weapons they found laying around.

It then is attacked by Beverly, mortally weakening him. IT then escapes into the well as Richie gives Bill his bat, which he drops, accepting Georgie's death at IT's hands and realizing that It wasn't evil by nature, but rather looking for food to survive. After It drops to his presumed death, Bill grieves his younger brother's death as the other Losers comfort him.

A week later, Beverly tells them about a dream she had after they split up and that it involved them fighting It when they're older. They then make an oath to return if It hadn't died. Bill and Beverly then kiss before she moves away to Portland and he goes on vacation with his family. As Bill leaves, It appears in the storm drain, growling at the camera which then goes into his mouth, revealing It: Chapter 1 and that the story will go on.

Cast[]

The leader of the group of kids known as the Losers Club, who vows to get revenge on the monster with the help of his friends.[1][2][3] Denbrough losing his brother makes the battle against It a more personal crusade for him than any of the others. That and his stutter is what binds him to the group and transforms him into Big Bill, the leader.[4] On the character of Denbrough, Muschietti stated: "Bill is like a ghost in his own home: nobody sees him because his parents can't get over Georgie's death."[5] Ty Simpkins was considered for the role in Cary Fukunaga's production.[6][7] On the description of his character, Lieberher remarked of Bill that: "He's very strong and never backs down. He does what he thinks is right and would do anything for the people that he loves."[8] Lieberher spoke of influences such as YouTube and Colin Firth's performance in The King's Speech (2010) in assisting him to develop Bill's stutter,[9] while researching and getting used to stuttering on certain words, certain syllables, certain letters and sounds.[10]
An ancient, trans-dimensional evil that awakens every twenty-seven years.[13][14][15][16] Will Poulter was previously cast in the role but was forced to drop out due to scheduling conflicts,[13] with Poulter stating, "I was [attached] when Mr. Fukunaga was directing, but the circumstances at New Line are such that a new director's attached now."[17] Poulter continued, "I think, with all due respect to him of course, I was selected by Cary and subscribed to Cary's vision for the movie, and so I haven't had a chance to connect with that [new] director."[18] Mark Rylance, Ben Mendelsohn, Kirk Acevedo, Hugo Weaving and Tilda Swinton were considered for the role,[19][20][21][22][23] with Mendelsohn passing on the project, as New Line wanted him to take a sizable pay cut.[24] On June 3, 2016, The Independent officially reported, after final negotiations took place, that Muschietti had chosen actor Bill Skarsgård to portray the character.[25] On portraying Pennywise, Skarsgård stated, "It's such an extreme character. Inhumane, It's beyond even a sociopath, because he's not even human. He's not even a clown. I'm playing just one of the beings It creates."[26] Skarsgård described the character further, saying, "It truly enjoys the shape of the clown Pennywise, and enjoys the game and the hunt." He also commented,[27] "What's funny to this evil entity might not be funny to everyone else. But he thinks it's funny."[28] On Pennywise's design, Skarsgård stated, "It's important that we do something fresh and original for this one. It's purposely not going toward that weird, greasy look."[29] He also commented on being compared to Tim Curry, stating that, "Curry's performance was truly great, but it's important for me to do something different because of that. I'll never be able to make a Tim Curry performance as good as Tim Curry."[30][31] Skarsgård also elaborated on his age, stating, "There's a childishness to the character, because he's so closely linked to the kids. The clown is the manifestation of children's imaginations, so there's something child-like about that."[32] Producer Dan Lin spoke of Skarsgård's physical attributes: "His build is really interesting. He's really tall and lanky, and feels a little clown like in his movement. When he came in — we had a lot of different actors read, and when he came in he had a different spin on the character that got us really excited."[33] Lin concluded by comparing the character with that of Heath Ledger's Joker, "You've had [Ledger] doing almost a clown joker, you've seen obviously Tim Curry as a clown. We wanted someone who created a Pennywise character that would stand on its own and Bill came in and created this character that frankly freaked us out."[33] Muschietti spoke of Skarsgård's Pennywise as one not to lurk in the shadows, to which he remarked, "Pennywise shows up, he's front and center, and he does his show. He has an act. So it's weird all the time, and every little thing implies a further threat."[34][35][36][37][38] Muschietti also spoke of wanting to make the sense of dread that grows in Derry part of the dread of Pennywise, to which he stated, "He's not just a character that can shape-shift, his influence is all around. The anticipation of him is almost scarier than the actual Pennywise scares."[39] On selecting Skarsgård to portray Pennywise, Muschietti wanted to stay true to the essence of the character, and Skarsgård caught his attention,[40] "The character has a childish and sweet demeanor, but there's something very off about him. Skarsgård has that balance in him. He can be sweet and cute, but he can be pretty disturbing."[41] Producer Barbara Muschietti referred to Skarsgård's Pennywise as "the ancestral clown", shunning 21st century modern clown characteristics and instead hearkening back to 18th century aesthetics with 'upgrades'."[42]
A shy, overweight boy with a crush on Beverly, who relays the incidents of Derry's past to his friends.[4][43][44] On the character of Hanscom, Muschietti spoke of him knowing a situation of despair, on top of the terror of It and the fear of heights, and added, "Ben is bullied at school."[45]
A flame-haired tomboy who fends off an abusive father at home, while forming a strong bond with Ben.[46][47] Beverly's Losership wasn't defined by the fact she was abused but by her poverty.[4][43] On the character of Marsh, Muschietti stated, "Beverly's case is of course the worst, because it's about sexual abuse on a minor."[48] In an interview with Rolling Stone, Lillis spoke of Muschietti not wanting herself and her co-stars to spend too much time with Skarsgård: "We actually weren't allowed to see him until our scenes, because we wanted the horror to be real."[49] On the character of Marsh, Lillis described her as: "Kind of a tough person. She hides herself. She tries to hide her emotions and hide her feelings. She distances herself from everyone but once she has this friend group she doesn't want to let it go because this is the only friend group that she has and so she's a very strong character."(citation needed) Working with Muschietti, Lillis and he developed Marsh as rebelling against her father, with Lillis having independence with the character, while also stating, "We definitely talked about her mother, who was never there — she wasn't even in the movie, but we talked about background for the character."[50] Lillis spoke of how Beverly is someone she aspires to be, relating to her strength, her way of facing her fears: "When I read about her, I kind of got the sense that she was someone I could definitely look up to. I would be happy if I had any similarity to her."[51][52] On her connection with her fellow co-stars she noted that the closeness of the friendships formed allowed Lillis connect with her own character: "I relate to Beverly – the way she deals with her emotions, and the way she was around the Losers. I felt that way around the actual actors."[49]
The bespectacled best friend of Bill, whose loud mouth and foul language often get him into trouble.[4][43] Wolfhard shared the first image of the Losers Club on his Instagram account, with the photo captioned as "The Losers Club take Toronto", showing the cast of actors who will be playing the protagonists of the piece.[53][54] He auditioned for the part of Tozier for Fukunaga's It in 2015, before Fukunaga left,[55] with Wolfhard being the only actor cast in both Muschietti and Fukanaga's version.[56] On the character of Tozier, Muschietti stated, "We don't know much about Richie's personality, because he's the big mouth of the group. But we suppose he's also neglected at home, and he's the clown of the band because he needs attention."[57] Of his character's changes from the novel to the film, Wolfhard stated, "Richie's always been the same. There's some similarities to the book and there's other stuff they added because some of the stuff that we said in this movie you can't say in the '50s."[58] Wolfhard felt that there wasn't much research required in approaching Richie: " You just have to read the character breakdown and it helps a lot to see the difference between the characters in the book, and the miniseries, as well to get a raw take on it."[59] In an interview with GQ, Wolfhard spoke of how all of The Losers bonded on set, and that the friendship has carried over: "That friendship is for real, for sure. Every time I'm in L.A., I stay with Wyatt, who plays Stanley. We hang out all the time in L.A. and wherever they are."[60]
The pragmatic son of a rabbi, whose bar mitzvah studies are haunted by a ghoulish woman from a painting.[4][61][62] On the character of Uris, Muschietti stated, "Long story short, there's all sorts of difficult situations, and we had the chance to tell them in a movie that faces directly those conflicts the families of the young actors were very open-minded, so we could tell the about subjects that are normally very touchy."[63] Muschietti made Stanley the son of a rabbi, which is a change from the novel, to add a bit of that sense of responsibility, while to show oppression from his father, with the theme of oppression being a recurring force in the story of the adults of Derry.[64] Oleff recalled his first scene shot being a speech at his bar mitzvah: "I had a ton of lines to memorize and they even added a whole new paragraph while we were filming. I was like, Oh boy. After a while it got a lot easier to say over and over gain [sic] it was, like, 10 hours filming that scene."[65] On the character of Uris, Oleff spoke by stating: "Stanley, in the group is the last one to believe that It is actually real because he just doesn't want to. It doesn't fit within his reality until something happens. He relates to everyone, but he's the one who tries to organize everything, but he can't. It's falling apart for him and his friends come to support him."[66] While Oleff stated Stanley as having OCD remarked:[67] "He tries to lay everything out in his own mind pattern kinda thing. And Pennywise comes along and just shatters everything. He's definitely the most scared."[67] Uris suffers from an injury sustained at the end of Muschietti's It, to which Oleff remarks "He's been scarred, I guess you can say but Stanley is scarred mentally and physically by these marks. They're permanent, so every time he would look in the mirror he'd see it and be reminded about what happened."[66] Oleff spoke of his research into the 1980s in which his parents helped him as "They told me a lot about the '80s and what music. I've been listening to a lot of '80s music recently. That's helped me get into character. I made a playlist of what I think Stanley would listen to in the '80s."[68] Oleff also spoke of the fellowship between his co-stars and himself, where he states "I think that translates on screen. You could see the friendship we have on and off-screen. We've been together for so long that you can see our connection, in our characters, but also it's us connecting as humans and friends."[69] Relating to sensitivity in emotions, Oleff compared himself to Uris when stating: "Stanley tries to hide his emotions and sometimes I accidentally do that as well. So I can definitely relate to him in that way. One way to describe Stanley is like the voice of reason that no one listens to and that's also me in real life."(citation needed)
A sweet, softly-spoken black boy living on the outskirts of Derry on his Grandfather's farm.[70] On the character of Hanlon, Muschietti stated, "Long story short, there's all sorts of difficult situations, and we had the chance to tell them in a movie that faces directly those conflicts the families of the young actors were very open-minded, so we could tell the about subjects that are normally very touchy."[63] When describing Hanlon, Jacobs stated that although Mike's more independent in characterization, he's still an eighties character, while elaborating by stating: "I mean he doesn't have any friends growing up, isolated, black, in the eighties, in a primarily Caucasian environment, so I think he's just got a sweetness about him."[71] On the characterization of Hanlon, Jacobs said: "Finding friends that accept him for who he is means a lot to him. So he would never betray that friendship, and I feel like I'm kind of that way or at least I try to be."(citation needed) Jacobs also mentioned: "I always say this because it's so true, Mike is the best friend anyone could ask for, just because he's been so isolated and he really appreciates friendships."[72] while stating that he was excited to portray Hanlon as: "I loved the depth of Mike, because he's just kind of a sweet, backbone type of guy. He's the guy you bring back to moms. I appreciated being able to play that character."[73] Jacobs felt that portraying Hanlon wasn't difficult as he just had to channel the best aspects of himself, while suggesting they have many similarities and some differences.[72] He brought up the element of Hanlon being one of the only African-Americans in Derry, while stating that he and the other Losers all have similar isolationism:[74] "He grew up the outsider because of racial tension, which separated him that makes him really appreciate when someone says, 'Hey, I like you for who you are.'"[74] Jacobs highlighted the bond Mike shares with his Losers' Club friends while also stating:[69] "Pennywise is just a symbol for all the hard things that happen in life that bring people together. Of course we changed. We became more mature. Some people break out of their shells, some people retract into themselves because it's scary. This horror film is more than just horror. It's a coming-of-age movie.[69] On the experience of shooting Muschietti's film, Jacobs spoke of it as "my favorite summer of my 16 long years on earth"[75]
A sickly boy who only feels truly well when he is with his friends.[4][76] On the character of Kaspbrak, Muschietti stated, "Long story short, there's all sorts of difficult situations, and we had the chance to tell them in a movie that faces directly those conflicts the families of the young actors were very open-minded, so we could tell the about subjects that are normally very touchy."[63] The off-screen friendships began to influence the onscreen friendships, with Grazer recalling a scene where they were able to draw on their genuine feelings for one another for a particularly emotional scene:[77] We're lifelong friends now in reality and in the movie. We're shooting a scene now where Stanley or Wyatt is breaking down and we're all huddling around him crying and it's an amazing powerful scene. Because of the friendships, it's real."[77] He highlighted his enjoyment of the intense scenes he had with Skarsgård, stating: "I remember one scene after he was done choking me and stuff, he goes, Jack, are you okay? And I was like, 'Yeah! That was so much fun! I love what you're doing with the character, like let's do that again."[78][79] On his experiences with Muschietti, Grazer mentioned his usage of storyboards for scenes while also stating But to break us into character – I actually felt like I was pretty close to Eddie – we'd stick to our guns about a lot of things, we really didn't back down on our opinions."[80] Grazer spoke of his appreciation of films such as Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) and Batman (1989) that gave him "insight on how he could improvise or reuse those things as references to the time period."[81]
  • Nicholas Hamilton as Henry Bowers
A young sociopath who leads the Bowers Gang, and terrorizes the Losers' Club.[82][83] On the character of Bowers, Hamilton stated: "You see a lot of characters in movies who are just bullies and just there to be the antagonist and mess with the main character. With Bowers, he has so many different layers to him, with his father being the way he is and him having to live up to that."[84] Hamilton prepared for the role by studying Jarred Blancard's portrayal of the character in It (1990), and in Hamilton's words: "watched all the bits of my original character" for research.[85] Blancard spoke to Hamilton, with Blancard giving him advice on how to handle some of the "psychopathic-ness" and general meanness of Bowers.[86] Hamilton added, through the character of Bowers, that "There's stuff that I have to do that is really creepy and the opportunity to help share my psychotic side has been really fun."[85] Additionally Hamilton spoke of a scene shared with Ray Taylor, wherein he had to "terrorize the hell out of him and get right in his face."[85] Hamilton highlighted the generic portrayal bullying and the bully in "in any movie", to which he stated: "Bowers and his gang are just so much different. There's a story, there's layers, he's vulnerable at times, he's not just the dick, so I really like that. There's definitely stuff to play around with."(citation needed)
The innocent, energetic 7-year-old brother of Bill Denbrough, whose death at the hands of Pennywise results in the next summer's events.[87][88]

Videos[]

Reviews[]

It_Movie_Review_-_Caillou_Pettis

It Movie Review - Caillou Pettis

Caillou Pettis reviews It.

  1. ↑ "The IT crowd: who's who in the 2017 film – in pictures", September 8, 2017. 
  2. ↑ Kroll, Justin (June 2, 2016). 'It' Remake to Star 'Midnight Special's' Jaeden Lieberher. Variety.
  3. ↑ Ledford, Jon (June 2, 2016). Stephen King's It finds its Pennywise. Looper.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 IT Character Profiles (June 28, 2016).
  5. ↑ Sprague, Mike (July 14, 2017). Stephen King's IT: Director talks R-rating & new stills. JoBlo.com.
  6. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Ty
  7. ↑ Reyes, Mike (June 2, 2016). The It Movie Just Cast A Key Member of the Losers Club. CINEMABLEND.
  8. ↑ Green, Alison (September 14, 2017). Jaeden Lieberher Has That "It" Factor. Flaunt.
  9. ↑ Shanley, Patrick (September 15, 2017). 'It' Star Jaeden Lieberher on Leading the Losers' Club, Adjusting to Life After a Box-Office Hit. The Hollywood Reporter.
  10. ↑ Rubin, Rebecca (September 20, 2017). 'It' Star Jaeden Lieberher on Deleted Scene, Sequel Plans and Perfecting His Stutter. Variety.
  11. ↑ Barkan, Jonathan (July 27, 2017). Interview: Bill Skarsgård on Becoming Pennywise in Stephen King's IT. Dread Central.
  12. ↑ Hall, Jacob (July 27, 2017). How 'It' Reinvents Pennywise the Clown For a New Generation. /Film.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Kroll, Justin (June 2, 2016). 'It' Reboot Taps 'Hemlock Grove' Star Bill Skarsgard to Play Pennywise the Clown. Variety.
  14. ↑ Kit, Borys (June 2, 2016). Stephen King's 'It' Adaptation Finds Its Pennywise the Clown (Exclusive). The Hollywood Reporter.
  15. ↑ Robinson, Will (June 2, 2016). "Stephen King's It in final talks with Bill Skarsgard for Pennywise". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 14, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2016.
  16. ↑ Ellen, Tom (December 29, 2016). Tom Ellen's Empire Interview - IT with Andrés Muschietti. Empire.
  17. ↑ Kaye, Ben (February 22, 2016). Two-part remake of Stephen King's It will finally go into production this year, gets R rating. Consequence of Sound.
  18. ↑ Robinson, Joanna (June 2, 2016). The Reboot of Stephen King's It Finds Its Pennywise . . . Again. Vanity Fair.
  19. ↑ Chang, Kee (October 15, 2016). Richard Armitage Blows His Cover. Anthem Magazine.
  20. ↑ O'Neal, Sean (May 5, 2015). New version of Stephen King's It finds its younger, hipper Pennywise. The A.V. Club.
  21. ↑ Disgusting, Mr (June 2, 2016). It': Here's Who's Testing For the Role of Pennywise! (Exclusive). Bloody Disgusting.
  22. ↑ Gallagher, Brian (June 2, 2016). Stephen King's IT Has Found Its Pennywise the Clown. MovieWeb.
  23. ↑ Walkuski, Eric (July 27, 2017). IT Set Visit: Tilda Swinton could have been Pennywise, and More Fun Facts!. JoBlo.com.
  24. ↑ Sneider, Jeff (May 26, 2015). Stephen King's IT Has Found Its Pennywise the Clown. Yahoo! Movies.
  25. ↑ Stolworthy, Jacob (June 3, 2016). Bill Skarsgård is the new Pennywise in Stephen King It adaptation. The Independent.
  26. ↑ Ivie, Devon (July 13, 2016). Wow, the First Photo of Pennywise the Clown From It's Film Adaptation Is So Cute and Cuddly, You Guys. Vulture.
  27. ↑ Hall, Jacob (July 13, 2016). 'It' First Look Teases Bill Skarsgård's Pennywise the Dancing Clown With New Image. /Film.
  28. ↑ Barkan, Jonathan (July 13, 2016). 'It': Here's Your First Look at Pennywise!!!. Bloody Disgusting.
  29. ↑ Dornbush, Jonathan (July 13, 2016). First Look at Pennywise the Clown From Stephen King's IT Movie. IGN.
  30. ↑ Sokol, Tony (July 14, 2016). Stephen King's It: first image of the new Pennywise. Den of Geek.
  31. ↑ Beach, Tracy (July 15, 2016). Stephen King's IT Remake – First Look. FrightFind.
  32. ↑ Breznican, Anthony (July 13, 2016). "It movie exclusive: Pennywise the Clown seen in terrifying first look". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 14, 2016. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Stranger
  34. ↑ Breznican, Anthony (December 26, 2016). "IT: Pennywise lurks below in new photo from Stephen King's thriller". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on February 5, 2017. Retrieved January 21, 2017.
  35. ↑ Calvario, Liz (December 27, 2016). 'It': Pennywise Hits the Sewer in a Chilling New Photo. IndieWire.
  36. ↑ Marnell, Blair (December 26, 2016). First STEPHEN KING'S IT Image Shows Pennywise Being Horrifying. Nerdist Industries.
  37. ↑ Goldberg, Matt (December 26, 2016). 'It': New Image Released along with Details from Director Andrés Muschietti. Collider.
  38. ↑ Donnelly, Matt (December 26, 2016). 'It' Remake Offers Up Creepy First Look at Bill Skarsgard's Pennywise (Photo). TheWrap.
  39. ↑ Sprague, Mike (March 13, 2017). IT director Andres Muschietti talks Bill Skarsgard's terrifying Pennywise. JoBlo.com.
  40. ↑ Miska, Brad (July 19, 2017). Here's Why Bill Skarsgård Was Cast as Pennywise in 'IT'. Bloody Disgusting.
  41. ↑ "Andres Muschietti confirms prep date for IT sequel". The List. July 20, 2017. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
  42. ↑ Evry, Max (July 27, 2017). IT Set Visit Takes Us Back to King Country. Coming Soon.
  43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 White, James (June 2, 2016). Stephen King's It finds a new Pennywise in Bill Skarsgard. Empire.
  44. ↑ Bradshaw, Peter (September 6, 2017). It review – a feast of scary Stephen King, plus the haunted kitchen sink. The Guardian.
  45. ↑ Moreno, EJ (July 16, 2017). 'IT' Director Andres Muschietti Talks The Film's Hard "R"-Rating. Monkeys Fighting Robots.
  46. ↑ Yamato, Jen (September 7, 2017). 'It' delivers nightmarish visuals but misses the true horror of Stephen King's classic. The Los Angeles Times.
  47. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Beverly
  48. ↑ Squires, John (2017-07-14). Andy Muschietti Talks Holding Nothing Back for "R"-rated 'IT' (in en-US).
  49. ↑ 49.0 49.1 T. Collins, Sean (July 18, 2017). "Encounter With Pennywise, Remake Details". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
  50. ↑ Turchiano, Danielle (November 16, 2017). 'It' Scene Stealer Sophia Lillis on Creating a Rebellious Beverly With Director Andy Muschietti. Variety.
  51. ↑ Cerón, Ella (September 7, 2017). "It" Star Sophia Lillis on Cutting Her Hair and What Bill Skarsgård Was Really Like on Set. Teen Vogue.
  52. ↑ Riordan, Remi (December 20, 2017). Sophia Lillis is an "It" girl: an interview. Adolescent.net.
  53. ↑ Squires, John (June 21, 2016). Stephen King's IT – First Photo of the New Losers Club!. iHorror.
  54. ↑ Cranswick, Amie (June 22, 2016). First look at the Loser's Club from Stephen King adaptation It. Flickering Myth.
  55. ↑ Smith, Kevin (October 25, 2017). Having a burger with Finn Wolfhard. Interview Magazin.[dead link]
  56. ↑ Sciretta, Peter (August 9, 2016). How the New Movie Adaptation of Stephen King's 'It' Is Responsible for 'Stranger Things'. /Film.
  57. ↑ Franklin, Garth (July 16, 2017). "IT" Director Talks Freedom Of An R-Rating. Dark Horizons.
  58. ↑ Vespe, Eric (July 27, 2017). Jaeden Lieberher (Bill), Sophia Lillis (Bev) and Finn Wolfhard (Richie) talk stuttering, lack of souls and pranks in this on-set interview during the making of IT!. Ain't It Cool News.
  59. ↑ Seidman, Amy (September 5, 2017). IT-On Set Interviews Part 2: Finn Wolfhard, Jaeden Lieberher, Sophia Lillis, Jack Dylan Grazer and Wyatt Oleff. Fear Forever.
  60. ↑ Carley, Brennan (September 13, 2017). It Star Finn Wolfhard on the Scenes That Terrified Him the Most. GQ.
  61. ↑ Hitt, Caitlyn (September 8, 2017). 'It' star Wyatt Oleff on the Losers Club's battle with Pennywise, what sets the remake apart. The New York Daily News.
  62. ↑ Sandwell, Ian (September 19, 2017). 'It' star Wyatt Oleff on the Losers Club's battle with Pennywise, what sets the remake apart. Digital Spy.
  63. ↑ 63.0 63.1 63.2 Barton, Steve (July 14, 2017). Stephen King's IT: Andy Muschietti and Barbara Muschietti Talk Hard R Rating. Dread Central.
  64. ↑ Murphy, Mekado (September 6, 2017). Andy Muschietti Narrates a Scene From 'It'. The New York Times.
  65. ↑ Couch, Aaron (September 6, 2017). 'It' Star Wyatt Oleff Is Already Juggling Franchises at 14. The Hollywood Reporter.
  66. ↑ 66.0 66.1 Vespe, Eric (July 27, 2017). IT stars Wyatt Oleff (Stanley Uris) and Jeremy Ray Taylor (Ben Hanscom) talk scary movies, hopeless romanticism, cussing and learning how to be '80s kids!. Ain't It Cool News.
  67. ↑ 67.0 67.1 Meet The New Losers' Club. Behind the Scenes with Wyatt Oleff of the IT Remake (September 5, 2017).
  68. ↑ Goldman, Eric (July 27, 2017). Stephen King's It: How the New Version of Pennywise Reaches into the Past to Become Scarier Than Ever. IGN.
  69. ↑ 69.0 69.1 69.2 Puchko, Kristy (July 28, 2017). How the IT Cast Relates to the Losers' Club Journey. Nerdist Industries.
  70. ↑ Vespe, Eric (July 27, 2017). Chosen Jacobs (Mike) and Jack Grazer (Eddie) talk clown spit, booty shorts and bonding while making IT!. Ain't It Cool News.
  71. ↑ Corrigan, Kalyn (July 27, 2017). We Visited the 'IT' Set and Battled Pennywise with the Losers Club!. Bloody Disgusting.
  72. ↑ 72.0 72.1 Mangum, Trey (September 22, 2017). 'It' star Chosen Jacobs on filming with Pennywise and who he'd want to play an older version of Mike (EXCLUSIVE). Shadow and Act.
  73. ↑ Cane, Clay (September 6, 2017). Chosen One: Meet The Young Star Stealing Scenes In Stephen King's 'It'. BET.
  74. ↑ 74.0 74.1 Breznican, Anthony (August 11, 2017). "Stephen King's It: Derry of 1989 depicts a whole world gone wrong". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 20, 2017.
  75. ↑ One IT Star Couldn't Stop Laughing The First Time They Met Pennywise The Clownlast. MTV (July 20, 2017).
  76. ↑ Breznican, Anthony (July 21, 2017). "The kids from Stephen King's It explain why they're 'The Losers'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 31, 2020. Retrieved August 30, 2017.
  77. ↑ 77.0 77.1 Hall, Jacob (July 27, 2017). The Losers' Club: Tales From the Young Cast of 'It'. /Film.
  78. ↑ Walsh, Megan (September 19, 2017). Who Plays Eddie In 'It'? Jack Dylan Grazer Made The Role His Own. Romper.
  79. ↑ 'IT' Star Jack Dylan Grazer Was Just as Scared as You Were While Watching the Horror Blockbuster (Exclusive) (September 14, 2017).
  80. ↑ Sunnucks, Jack (August 11, 2017). Stephen King's It: meet the cast. Dazed.
  81. ↑ Truitt, Brian (July 21, 2017). Comic-Con: 'It' stars had their 'favorite summer ever' with Pennywise the clown (really). USA Today.
  82. ↑ Hatfull, Jonathan (June 22, 2016). Stephen King's It remake first look at the Losers' Club. SciFiNow.
  83. ↑ Disgusting, Mr (June 21, 2016). 'It': Pennywise Comes After Nicholas Hamilton. Bloody Disgusting.
  84. ↑ Wigney, James (September 2, 2017). Australian actor Nicholas Hamilton is becoming a Stephen King expert after The Dark Tower and It. The Herald Sun.
  85. ↑ 85.0 85.1 85.2 McClendon, Lamarco (August 17, 2016). Nicholas Hamilton on Filming Stephen King's 'It' Remake. Variety.
  86. ↑ Seidman, Amy (September 3, 2017). IT - On Set Interviews Part 1: Logan Thompson, Chosen Jacobs, Nicholas Hamilton and Jake Sim. Fear Forever.
  87. ↑ Breznican, Anthony (March 29, 2017). "A Paper Boat". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on March 30, 2017. Retrieved March 29, 2017.
  88. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Characters


Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "N", but no corresponding <references group="N"/> tag was found

Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.
More Fandoms
Advertisement