Elsewhere in the interview, Kane explained that the fog in “It: Welcome to Derry” is a direct call back to the final scene in King’s “It” novel, in which a flash flood occurs when the Loser’s Club duke it out with Pennywise for one final time.

Ingrid Kersh's appearance in Welcome to Derry isn't the first time we've seen her. Obviously we get much of her story in this series, including her working at Juniper Hill, and her childhood history with Bob Gray and as Periwinkle, his apprentice.

IT: Welcome to Derry co-creator, director, and executive producer Andy Muschietti has no plans to leave Stephen King's fictional Maine town anytime soon.

The final episode sees Lily, Marge, and Ronnie following Pennywise’s trail of blood, while the adults hatch their own plans to defeat the monstrous force

Welcome To Derry has provided audiences with not only a constant stream of horrors, but also an unyielding flood of love for Stephen King. Whether it be deep cut ties to the novel on which the series is based,

IT: Welcome to Derry has scared up a major streaming win following last night’s epic finale. The series has yet to be renewed for Season 2 at HBO.

Marge won't return in the next season, as we're going back in time, but we know she plays a massive role in the franchise's future. In the finale, Pennywise reveals that one day she will have a son named Richie, and that he will be one of the people that kills It.

Welcome to Derry has just ended, but creator Andy Muschietti is already teasing prospects for further seasons.

Dylan Quaile's assault on man in Derry happened months after he received the fine for attacking Gareth Rynne in 2024

After a rough start, IT: Welcome to Derry Season 1 is more good than bad when the showrunners can learn to focus on emotion over spectacle. The post REVIEW: ‘IT: Welcome To Derry’ Season 1 Finds Its Footing In The End appeared first on But Why Tho?