Ellen, Tom (December 29, 2016). "Tom Ellen's Empire Interview - IT with Andrés Muschietti". Empire. Archived from the original on March 23, 2017 . Retrieved March 23, 2017.

In October 1988, twelve-year-old Bill Denbrough crafts a paper sailboat for Georgie, his six-year-old brother. Georgie sails the boat along the rainy streets of small town Derry, Maine, only to have it fall down a storm drain. As he attempts to retrieve it, Georgie sees a clown in the drain, who introduces himself as " Pennywise the Dancing Clown". Pennywise entices Georgie to come closer, then bites his arm off and drags him into the sewer. On February 3, 2015, Fukunaga was interviewed by Slate wherein he spoke about It, while mentioning he has someone in mind for the role of Pennywise. [133] On March 3, 2015, Fukunaga spoke of the film, particularly noting his goal to find the "perfect guy to play Pennywise". Fukunaga also revealed that he, Kajganich and Palmer had changed the names and dates in the script, adding, the spirit is similar to what he'd like to see in cinemas." [134] On May 4, 2015, it was officially announced that Will Poulter had been cast to play Pennywise, after Fukunaga was "blown away" by his audition. [135] [136] Ty Simpkins was considered to play one of The Losers' Club members. [18]The innocent, energetic 7-year-old brother of Bill Denbrough, whose death at the hands of Pennywise results in the next summer's events. [99] [100] Additional cast One of the main sets that we worked on one of them was an evil house. The evil house had three specific moments there's the exterior, there's the interior, and then the basement, where the well is where Pennywise accesses the sewers and the cisterns where his lair is I also wanted to have this spooky tree looming at the house so we decided to build it until a crew member found this tree, driving to the office here one morning. So we bought the tree from the owner after negotiating." Disgusting, Mr (June 2, 2016). "It': Here's Who's Testing For the Role of Pennywise! (Exclusive)". Bloody Disgusting. Archived from the original on July 6, 2016 . Retrieved June 27, 2016. A common myth is that people uncontaminated by civilisation are incredible natural-born athletes who are super-strong, super-fast and able to run marathons easily. Not true. Most hunter-gatherers are reasonably fit, but they are only moderately strong and not especially fast. Their lives aren’t easy, but on average they spend only about two to three hours a day doing moderate-to-vigorous physical activity. It is neither normal nor necessary to be ultra-fit and ultra-strong. Myth 5: You can’t lose weight walking Mobile Device Management (MDM): MDM functionality will not be available in Windows 10 Home edition.

Robinson, Will (June 2, 2016). "Stephen King's It in final talks with Bill Skarsgard for Pennywise". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 14, 2016 . Retrieved June 28, 2016.

Beach, Tracy (July 15, 2016). "Stephen King's IT Remake – First Look". FrightFind. Archived from the original on August 28, 2016 . Retrieved July 15, 2016. One consequence of medicalising exercise is that we prescribe it. But how much and what type? Many medical professionals follow the World Health Organisation’s recommendation of at least 150 minutes a week of moderate or 75 minutes a week of vigorous exercise for adults. In truth, this is an arbitrary prescription because how much to exercise depends on dozens of factors, such as your fitness, age, injury history and health concerns. Remember this: no matter how unfit you are, even a little exercise is better than none. Just an hour a week (eight minutes a day) can yield substantial dividends. If you can do more, that’s great, but very high doses yield no additional benefits. It’s also healthy to vary the kinds of exercise you do, and do regular strength training as you age. Myth 9: ‘Just do it’ works It is a loss of innocence story with fear, mortality and survivalist themes. [238] Muschietti remarked of the film's elements of coming of age and issues of mortality, wherein he states such themes are prevalent in King's book, though that in reality these occur in a more progressive way, [239] "There's a passage in It that reads, 'Being a kid is learning how to live and being an adult is learning how to die.' There's a bit of a metaphor of that and it just happens in a very brutal way, of course." [239]