Look below and you’ll lay eyes on the first look at Pennywise the Dancing Clown from next year’s film adaptation of Stephen King’s It, with Bill Skarsgård taking on the role of the most fearsome creature to ever clutch a bouquet of balloons. “It’s such an extreme character. Inhumane,” Skarsgård says. “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.”
Alondra Savory Stew wrote: » It's not a spoiler... Everyone knows it.
Yamanoto wrote: If folks aren't au fait with even the most basic elements of the story, they're probably best avoiding a thread where the movie's being discussed in detail.
Pelvis wrote: It's very simple. If it doesn't mention spoilers in the thread title, then don't ****in post spoilers.
DrPhilG wrote: » I'm the most spoiler sensitive person out there but I have to agree that this isn't an issue. It's essentially shown in the trailer for goodness sake. Spoilered for the sensitive... They show Georgie being grabbed by Pennywise in the drain, then show him later appearing in the flooded basement saying spooky stuff like "you'll float too". It's pretty clear that IT killed him. The thing I'm not clear about, and I haven't seen the film yet but the impression I get is that: They show Georgie as missing (at least initially) rather than dead. The synopsis says that they go looking for Bill's missing brother, whereas in the book and the miniseries Georgie is killed instantly and the body left in the street.
kerplun k wrote: » Pennywise wasn't the only villain, there were some very very dark undertones to some of the other protagonists, with the main bully and Bevs father being the worst.
Yamanoto wrote: » I thought it interesting, that the cruelty inflicted at the hands of fellow townsfolk provided the films most unsettling moments.
MysticMonk wrote: » Rubbish
Tony EH wrote: » As interesting as all of the above sounds, it doesn't really sound anything like the book. I was uncomfortable with the 80's setting. Thought the new Pennywise was, to be frank, shite, and now here that this is more like 'Stranger Things' than anything else and on top of everything, it could "have done with being a little more scary". The more I hear about the film, the less it sounds like 'It' in any way, shape or form.