#pennywise

#pennywise

Obviously, this opens a can of worms for IT fans. Pennywise seems to suggest that he experiences time nonlinearly in Welcome to Derry, which would mean that he's aware of his eventual death in It: Chapter Two even as he attacks the children in 1962. So, it makes sense why he's so keen on murdering Marge and her friends. Then, their offspring can't harm him in the future.

Over the course of eight episodes, Charlotte established herself as the sharpest and most logical person on the show, the kind of voice of reason that functions as an audience surrogate for horror stories while also working to keep the other characters alive. Forced to leave their home in Shreveport, Louisiana, and her civil rights advocacy behind, Charlotte arrives in Derry apprehensive about the lily-white town and unsettling vibes that seem to blanket everything.

Chris Chalk hopes people see many different spirits within Dick Hallorann. In It: Welcome to Derry, Chalk stars as the same character the late Scatman Crothers played in Stanley Kubrick's The Shining, the kind old-timer who has the uncanny ability to sense the otherworldly. Naturally, Chalk's performance has homages to Crothers, but there are other familiar faces hidden within it too. He put a little Viola Davis in there. And Denzel Washington. And a dash of Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Crocs is leaning all the way into spooky season with its latest release, the Classic Clog Horror Pack 2025 - a collection that proves Halloween fashion doesn't stop at costumes. Featuring three iconic horror villains - Jason Voorhees from Friday the 13th, Pennywise from IT, and newcomer Chucky from Child's Play - this pack turns the brand's signature silhouette into a darkly playful ode to cinematic terror. It's equal parts camp, gore, and street-ready style, serving as a reminder that Crocs isn't afraid to push boundaries.