No, but you can see how the creators were influenced by Pennywise. It's not a secret, since they've casted Tim Curry to voice him.
The cast of Gingerclown - 2013 includes: Dorottya Bokros as Girl Joshua Brownwood as Jerry Tim Curry as Gingerclown Brad Dourif as Worm Creature Bernadett Fodor as Girl Soraya Hegyesi as Girl Lance Henriksen as Braineater Ashley Lloyd as Sam Nelson Matthews as Lou Andrew Montesi as Teakettle Anna Mucsi as Girl Michael Winslow as Stomachcrumble Sean Young as Nelly the Spiderwoman
Yes, it's the same character. The character's name is Lucius Fox.
Yes, Tim Curry played the character Pennywise the Clown in the 1990 miniseries adaptation of Stephen King's novel "IT." His portrayal is iconic and is often credited with helping to define the character for a generation of viewers. The role has since been reinterpreted in more recent adaptations, but Curry's performance remains a memorable part of horror film history.
yes
Yes
Gingerclown - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Hungary:16 UK:15
In Stephen King's "It," the character Eddie Kaspbrak dies in the final confrontation with the creature, Pennywise. Eddie sacrifices himself to help his friends defeat Pennywise and save the town of Derry.
Pennywise is a fictional character from Stephen King's novel "It," known for terrorizing children in the form of a clown. As a fictional entity, Pennywise does not have a real phone number. If you're referencing a specific scene or aspect of the story, please provide more context!
Pennywise. At least that was the name in the book.
Pennywise is a fictional character created by Stephen King in the novel "It." In the story, Pennywise is a shape-shifting entity that awakens every 27 years to terrorize the town of Derry. While the character itself is not alive in a traditional sense, it continues to exist in the world of fiction and pop culture through various adaptations.
No, it's just a character Stephen King created for one his books, It.
No, he is not a myth. Myths are oral folklore or urban legends that are passed down from generation to generation. One person is not responsible for their creation; nobody ever knows exactly who started a myth. They are stories that belong to the public; nobody holds a copyright on them. Pennywise, on the other hand, was the creation of one man: the horror writer Stephen King. He invented the Pennywise character all by himself, and if anybody else tried to publish a story about Pennywise, they would be sued for copyright violation. Pennywise does not belong to the public; he is the intellectual property of Stephen King. If you are asking whether or not Pennywise is real, then...no. Pennywise does not exist, any more than any other fictional character -- like Peter Pan or Batman -- exists.
The clown calls himself Pennywise, or sometimes Robert Gray, but the force (not really a monster, just an ancient, evil energy) behind Pennywise, and all the other manifestations it takes, has no name. 'It' has existed far longer than words or names have, and can only be called "It". It isn't a person, or a thing, or a creature, or a demon. It is just IT. The title makes more sense in that light.
The clown's real name in the book "It" by Stephen King is Robert Gray, but he is mostly known as Pennywise the Dancing Clown. Pennywise is an ancient, malevolent entity that takes on the form of a clown to prey on children's fears.
The clown in Stephen King's novel "It" is named Pennywise. Pennywise is a shape-shifting entity that often takes the form of a clown to lure children. The character is central to the story, embodying fear and the darkness that resides in the town of Derry, Maine.
Bill Skarsgard is Pennywise in the September 2017 theatrical release.
Wildcard - Pennywise EP - was created in 1989.