IT Chapter One [2017] [DVD] [2017]

Product Information

a b c d Boedeker, Hal (November 17, 1990). "ABC's It Doesn't Have What it Takes for Horror". Miami Herald (Finaled.). p.1E. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. Holloway, Diane (June 1, 1989). " 'Final Days' and 'Challenger' lead ABC's movie list". Austin American-Statesman (Finaled.). p.F11. McClendon, Lamarco (August 17, 2016). "Nicholas Hamilton on Filming Stephen King's 'It' Remake". Variety. Archived from the original on August 19, 2016 . Retrieved August 20, 2016. Miska, Brad (January 31, 2013). " "[Random Cool] Pennywise Featured In Herbaria Ad". Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved November 16, 2019.

Gilbert, Sophie (November 20, 2015). "25 Years of Pennywise the Clown". The Atlantic . Retrieved May 1, 2016. a b c Niedt, Bob (November 15, 1990). "Ready for a Scare? King's 'It' Sure is It". Syracuse Herald-Journal. p.C1.Squires, John (July 27, 2017). "There's a Really Cool Tim Curry Easter Egg in New "IT" Trailer!". Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved November 20, 2019. a b "TF2017: Factory Entertainment". American International Toy Fair. February 23, 2017 . Retrieved November 16, 2019. Newton, Steve (January 31, 2014). "Horror in Vancouver: Stephen King's evil clown stalks Stanley Park in 1990". The Georgia Straight . Retrieved December 26, 2016.

Squires, John (August 10, 2018). "Georgie Actor From the Original 'IT' Miniseries is Reprising the Role for a Fan Made Short Film!". Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved June 6, 2019. a b c Zurawik, David (November 17, 1990). " 'It' Ventures into Realms of Terror". The Baltimore Sun (Metroed.). p.S1.

Extras: Language(s): English; 4K: English, French, German, 4K: 'It': English, German; 'It: Chapter Two': Italian; Blu-ray: 'It': English; 'It: Chapter Two': Italian, 4K: 'It': Castilian Spanish, Czech, Italian, Polish; 'It: Chapter Two: Brazilian Portuguese, Castilian Spanish, Hindi, Latin Spanish, Parisian French, Thai; Blu-ray: 'It': Castilian Spanish, Blu-ray: 'It: Chapter Two': Castilian Spanish, Polish, Thai, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Italian, Subtitles: 4K: 'It': Castilian Spanish, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, Polish, Norwegian, Swedish; 'It: Chapter Two': Brazilian Portuguese, Cantonese, Castilian Spanish, Complex Chinese, Canadian French, Hindi, Korean, Latin Spanish, Parisian French, Simplified Chinese, Thai; Blu-ray: 'It': Bulgarian, Castilian Spanish, Croatian, Estonian, Greek, Hebrew, Latvian, Lithuanian, Slovenian; 'It: Chapter Two': Cantonese, Castilian Spanish, Complex Chinese, Greek, Korean, Polish, Thai, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1:1.78, Screen ratio 2:2.40, Dolby TrueHD, 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio, Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital 5.1, Bonus Footage, Commentary: 'It: Chapter Two': Andy Muschietti (director), Deleted Scenes, Documentaries: 'It': 'Pennywise Lives!', 'The Losers' Club', 'Author of Fear' Squires, John (June 4, 2022). " 'Pennywise: The Story of IT' Trailer – SCREAMBOX Original Documentary Premieres July 26!". Bloody Disgusting! . Retrieved June 6, 2022. Barkan, Jonathan (October 18, 2016). "Stephen King's "It" TV Movie Just Got an Updated Theme...Kinda [Halloween Treat]". Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved November 16, 2019. a b Jane, Ian (October 4, 2016). "Stephen King's It (Blu-ray)". DVD Talk . Retrieved December 28, 2016.

Because It was filmed in Vancouver, most of the supporting cast consists of actors well known in Canadian media and theater; exceptions include British actress Olivia Hussey as Bill's wife Audra, Tony Dakota as his brother Georgie Denbrough, and Michael Cole as Henry Bowers. Jarred Blancard played the young version of Henry; he hated having to call the character Mike Hanlon the " Nigger", often apologizing to the actor playing young Mike, Marlon Taylor, for repeatedly using the word during practice. The two actors remained friends after filming had wrapped. [12] The number of the Bowers Gang are reduced from seven in the novel to five for the miniseries: Gabe Khouth as Victor Criss and Chris Eastman as Belch Huggins, while the actors of Peter Gordon and Moose Sadler go uncredited. Hollywood significantly increased their interest in screen adaptations of King's work after the box office success of Pet Sematary (1989), and several of went into development; [31] around this time, ABC had acquired the rights to a television miniseries of It and green-lit it to be an eight-to-ten-hour miniseries. One reason, according to Lawrence D. Cohen, was that it was "the heyday of networks adapting lengthy novels for TV." [7] ABC film chief Allen Sabinson explained that they chose to produce It as a previous film based on a King story about children, Stand by Me (1986), was a success. [41] The producers were also focused on the story's drama aspects, [41] likely due to most viewers leaning towards drama productions in 1990. [42] Bellis' use of motifs and ostinatos in It were inspired by the works of Bernard Herrmann. [70] The music features motifs of not only each Loser and Pennywise but also themes of nostalgia and the difference between the past and the present. [71] In presenting the story's varied tone, the score mixes together adventurous orchestra motifs (especially so for the music of the last showdown between It and the Losers), [72] horror synthesizer pieces, circus music, big band jazz, creepy sound design touches, [71] and trumpet-heavy music accompanying the setting of Derry. [72]

Side guide

The most praise came towards the series' first part, a common highlight being the performances of the child actors [119] [85] [120] [104] [115] and its development of the Losers. [110] [81] [87] [121] Jonathan Storm described Crane as "awkward but adorable" and Perkins as having "a subtlety to the role that belies her years; her sidelong stare can be full of fear one second, contempt the next." [121] Because of the amount of makeup Curry's character required, he had the earliest call time of all the actors. [12] On each shooting day, it took at least three hours for him to take off his make-up and get out of his costume. [8] Curry's performance unnerved the cast and crew so much they avoided him as much as possible while on set. [13] While waiting between shots, Curry would be chain-smoking and showing his sharp teeth if one of the child actors got too close to him. As Perkins recalled, "He really tried to intimidate us, because he wanted the fear to be real in our performances." [7] However, Wallace recalled having a pleasant time working with Curry: "Tim was always well-prepared, easy on set, patient and low-key." [7] Brottman, Mikita (2004). Funny Peculiar: Gershon Legman and the Psychopathology of Humor. Routledge. p.1. ISBN 0881634042 . Retrieved May 1, 2016.

Barton, Steve (June 8, 2017). "Pennywise: The Story of IT Documentary HITS Crowdfunding Goal; Incredible New Perk Added". Dread Central . Retrieved June 6, 2019. Smythe, James (May 28, 2013). "Rereading Stephen King, chapter 21: It". The Guardian . Retrieved May 13, 2019.When it came to the Ms. Kersh scene, Wallace place several incidental details, such as Mrs. Kersh's teeth being rotten like Pennywise's, to give the audience a clue something was up; the scene also ends with Beverly Marsh in the middle of the street, with intentionally no extras around to add to the creep factor. [12] Wallace also chose to make the furniture in Stanley Uris' house odd to signify something being wrong with the character. [12] Special effects [ edit ] Toony Terrors – 6" Scale Action Figures – Assortment". National Entertainment Collectibles Association. February 17, 2019 . Retrieved November 15, 2019. a b c d e Keller, Julia (November 18, 1990). "Watch 'It' – If You Dare: Horror Reigns in Superb King Chiller". The Columbus Dispatch (Home Finaled.). p.1G.