Stephen King's loyal fans are buzzing with excitement over the recent first season of It: Welcome to Derry. With its terrifying return to the old style of filmmaking exhibited in the previous It ...
He also appeared in 'Tangerine,' 'The Black Phone,' 'Sinister' and 'Generation Kill.' By Carly Thomas, Abid Rahman James Ransone, the versatile character actor best known for his roles in The Wire, ...
If we’ve learned anything from watching the IT movies and the spin-off series, Welcome to Derry, it’s that Derry, Maine is about the last town on Earth anyone should ever visit. Around every corner ...
Relive the most terrifying horror movie moments from Stephen King's IT franchise. We rank 7 Pennywise scenes that will haunt you forever, including the shocking new scares from the 2025 Welcome to ...
Sci-Fi Movies Stranger Things season 5 originally included a scene where Hopper and Joyce discussed their connection to Vecna Sci-Fi Shows Stranger Things creators say there's only been one deleted ...
Rian Johnson‘s “Wake Up Dead Man,” the third film in the Daniel Craig-starring “Knives Out” murder mystery series, just arrived on Netflix on Dec. 12. However, the director already has thoughts about ...
Pennywise was always going to slither away for another 27-year slumber, but boy did he wave good-bye with gusto. Reading time 6 minutes It: Welcome to Derry capped its first season with last night’s ...
It: Welcome to Derry continues to cement itself as one of the year’s best shows, paying off last week’s setup with revelations about the origins of Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård), closing out Ingrid’s ...
EXCLUSIVE: After successfully relaunching the Bad Boys franchise, Sony Pictures looks to be ready to dust off its black suit and shades as a new Men In Black film is now in development. Sources tell ...
Television Getting To Work With Stephen King Led To 'An Ace' Up The IT: Welcome To Derry Creators' 'Sleeves,' And It All Had To Do With Bob Gray Movies ‘We Don’t See Pennywise For A While’: Welcome To ...
2025 was a year that posed a lot of questions for movie lovers: Did the success of Sinners prove that there was still a mass audience hungry for original (read: non-IP) stories on a blockbuster level?