The Second official trailer for the June For the upcoming HBO series "IT: Welcome to Deri", films about the events of 2017 and 2019 "IT", looks as nasty as we could have hoped. Not only is it distinguished by Bill Scarsgard's return as a penichen clown for dancing, but also marks the return of Andy Mushietti, director of those recent films "IT". The show seems to take place for all the same vibration as more popular first filmWith an additional benefit from the TV show that has more time to explore the characters. "IT" in 2017 felt like speed through the book; "That: Welcome to Derry" can have a more natural pace.

For many Steven King fans, the most intriguing moment of that attacher is a brief blow to several convicts on a bus "State Joskank Prison". It is the same prison shown in the movie "The Shawshank Redemption" in 1994, adapting Novela since 1982 by King. To make it more interesting, it is that the Prequel series takes place in the 1960s, and the main character Andy Duffen did not make his escape from Joasank until 1966. Does this mean that Andy or order will be referred to this foretold TV -Show, or will even be displayed to some extent?

Another question that asks this relationship: Will Joashank the prison we see in this show (assuming we really see it) will be a show of the desired film, or a show of the desired novel? Both josh women are similar, but there are a few differences thanks to writer/director Frank Dasher Changes in source material. For example, in the book the corrupt manager does not kill himself in the end, and the prison as a whole is slightly less violent than the film version.

To make the reference Shawshank even more intriguing is the fact that this "IT" foretells more creative freedom than both films. The main two time frames in "IT" were already covered in the films, although they climbed to a generation. The book covers many events during the previous reign of Penny's terror, but those moments were largely told through intervals Between the main plot, which shows the facial readers, they have never been particularly attached. "That: Welcome to Derry" can change as much as he wants, while adding to some of the horror sequences of the main stories that the films did not have time.

One of those sequences in the book appeared a guard in a mental institution that encountered a penichand with a head dog. This was one of the most terrible moments in the book for me, a moment that still creeps me for more than a decade after I read it. However, recent films did not have time for this scene and Adaptation in 1990 was a little too stupid to scare someone:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldorthomzcu

It is easy to imagine a version of this sequence that happens in Shawshank instead of mental asylum. Even if this exact sequence does not happen, we still hope that we can see that Penichen stabs the floors of the show. We do not know how exactly Derry's Joshank prison is exactly, but we know that both are in the state of Maine and that Penichand is not always against traveling outside the city for work. Throwing a supernatural monster in setting one of the most basic stories of the king can make a strange fit, but it will be interesting to see what happens if these two worlds ever collide.

It seems appropriate that the "IT" series will have a call for "Shoashank's redemption", as Steven King's novels are surprisingly intertextual. Outside the "Dark Tower" series, you should never read a previous King novel to appreciate the new one, but it definitely helps. If you have read "IT", for example, you will appreciate a A seemingly thrown scene in "11/22/63" Much more.

"That" is perhaps the most famous self-referenced novel by King, with references to Derry or Penichand, full of all its work. But despite constantly being called to the "herself" there are references to King's past novels. Most importantly, one of his interviews has Dick Haloran, the telepathic chef we meet in "glitter". Haloran enjoys a short but unforgettable story in "IT" that this series of prophecies is free to cover if it wants.

That's the case: "That: Welcome to Deri" there can be extended referrals to "The Shawshank Redemption" and "Shining", perhaps by leading ordinary viewers in a kind of Chinese universe of Steven King, much like the literary universe that King introduced its readers earlier. With The expansive, expansive, heavy series "Dark Tower" by Mike Flanagan in production alsoThere is a chance that suitable skcu will take place.