- It (novel) - Wikipedia
It chronicles "the Losers' Club", a group of seven outcast children in the fictional town of Derry, Maine, during the late 1950s The Losers discover they are being hunted by an ancient, trans-dimensional evil that awakens every 27 years to feed on the town's children
- The Entire It Timeline Fully Explained - Film
The more Bill and fellow Losers Eddie, Richie, Mike, Ben, Stanley, and Beverly pry into the truth of It as children, the more intimately terrifying the entity becomes
- Ingrid Kersh | Stephen King Wiki | Fandom
Ingrid Kersh (portrayed by Florence Paterson in the IT (1990 miniseries)), and Joan Gregson in It: Chapter Two, also known as Ingrid Gray, was a secondary form of It created to scare Beverly Marsh, one of the novel's protagonists into leaving Derry before he was going to kill them all if they stayed Ingrid is a main character in IT: Welcome to Derry, where it is revealed that Ingrid Kersh is
- It Study Guide | Literature Guide | LitCharts
Most of the story’s events take place in 1958 and 1985 The first year is at the tail-end of the Eisenhower era, a period characterized by the Cold War, the beginning of the space race with the Soviet Union, and initial steps toward desegregation in the South
- Whatever Happened To The Kids From It? - Film
One of the most celebrated cinematic interpretations of Stephen King is the two-film adaptation of his seminal horror novel "It " Directed by Andy Muschietti, with the movies released in 2017
- IT (book) | Stephen King Wiki | Fandom
The Losers meet for lunch at a local Chinese restaurant, where Mike reminds them that IT awakens once roughly every 25–27 years for 12–16 months at a time, feeding on children before going back to sleep
- It (2017 film) - Wikipedia
It (titled onscreen as It Chapter One) is a 2017 American supernatural horror film directed by Andy Muschietti and written by Chase Palmer, Cary Fukunaga, and Gary Dauberman
- How Old To Read Stephen Kings IT? - TheReadingTub
While age recommendations often suggest that readers around 14 and up are more suited for “It,” as they typically have developed the reading skills necessary to engage with King’s intricate prose, individual reading levels vary widely
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