‘Welcome To Derry' Trailer: Pennywise Is Back In Creepy HBO Max ‘IT' Prequel
'Anywhere but Derry.' We're getting the first look at footage from IT: Welcome to Derry (fka Welcome to Derry), HBO Max's IT prequel series starring and executive produced by Bill Skarsgård in his return as the terrifying killer clown Pennywise.
In the teaser trailer, we meet a new cast of young characters living in Derry in the 1960s. We see Skarsgård's Pennywise at the end of the trailer.
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Set in the world of King's It universe, Welcome To Derry (wt) expands the vision established by filmmaker Andy Muschietti in the feature films, which amassed a combined $1.17 billion worldwide.
The series stems from a story by Andy Muschietti, Barbara Muschietti, and Jason Fuchs based on King's novel It. In addition to Skarsgård, the cast includes Taylour Paige, Jovan Adepo, Chris Chalk, James Remar, Stephen Rider, Madeleine Stowe, Rudy Mancuso
Andy Muschietti and Barbara Muschietti executive produce through their Double Dream production company alongside Fuchs, Brad Caleb Kane, David Coatsworth, Skarsgård, Shelley Meals, Lee and Dan Lin. Fuchs, who wrote the teleplay for the first episode, and Kane serve as co-showrunners.
Watch the trailer above.
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Eater
8 hours ago
- Eater
Tracking the NYC Restaurants in ‘And Just Like That...' Season 3, Episode 2
And just like that, HBO Max's Sex and the City sequel series returns for its third season. And Just Like That... brings back our long-time New Yorkers Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), and Charlotte (Kristin Davis), as well as relative newcomers Seema (Sarita Choudhury) and Lisa (Nicole Ari Parker), to our televisions and laptops. What is summer without our gals talking candidly about sex, making bad puns, and dining and drinking around the city? Like previous seasons, Eater will be tracking where the gang is eating across New York City, from brunch sessions to romantic dinners to cocktail dates. This guide will be updated weekly when each episode airs on Thursdays at 9 p.m., leading up to the finale. And we're saying it now: there will be spoilers ahead. Episode 2, 'Outlook Good' Welcome to New Rat City, Carrie Bradshaw. Her idyllic Gramercy Park townhouse garden is overrun by the truest of New Yorkers — rats! 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But she meets Mary (played by Rosie O'Donnell), a Canadian visiting the city. They end up going to her hotel room together. (In real life, Motel No Tell is celebrating its television appearance by offering a cocktail special for the summer: the Lady Pond is made with vodka, orange, vermouth, cranberry, lime, and apple shrub, for $16.) Tavern on the Green West 67th Street and Central Park West, Upper West Side Okay, the iconic Central Park restaurant isn't actually seen on the show, but it's the butt of a joke. Miranda recaps her hookup to Carrie, explaining that she turned out to be a nun who really wanted to take her to Tavern on the Green, saying 'she doesn't know, it's her first trip to New York.' Carrie is aghast: 'I don't know which is worse: that you slept with a nun or a tourist.' Jean-Georges 1 Central Park West, between Columbus Circle and West 61st Street, Lincoln Square Another talked-about but never-seen restaurant. 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The tables are laden with fried chicken and sandwiches, and the event ends with Carrie and Miranda eating some sort of pudding-like dessert out of little mugs. Sign up for our newsletter.
Elle
9 hours ago
- Elle
Did Carrie Just Meet Her Next Man on 'And Just Like That'?
Spoilers below. Carrie is narrating again. So much so, that she's using it not only to express her inner thoughts and writing, but also her texts. Yes, friends, Carrie is a speak-to-text enthusiast. As she and Aidan continue their long-distance relationship (after last week's phone sex debacle), she is actively dictating her correspondences to her on-off-lover as he looks after his family in Virginia. She drops phrases like, 'Hi love, period,' or 'exclamation point!' as if she is reading a telegram. She does this multiple times throughout the latest episode, 'Rate Race,' to an almost comical degree, as if to prove that this is how a 50-something woman uses a smartphone, even though we've never seen Carrie do this before. Anyway, she first broaches the topic of phone usage in the beginning of the episode when she meets her old neighbor Lisette, who now lives in her apartment. 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Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tom Daley Discusses Struggles with Bullying, Grief and Body Image in New Doc, Says He Wouldn't Change A Thing (Exclusive)
NEED TO KNOW The new Tom Daley documentary 1.6 Seconds premiered globally on Max and on in the U.S. on June 1, 2025 The film explores the life of the Olympian diver, one of Britain's most-celebrated athletes, in and out of the pool 1.6 Seconds highlights Daley's close relationship with his late father, Robert Daley, and how he learned to navigate life without his biggest supporter In the powerful new documentary 1.6 Seconds, Olympic medalist Tom Daley opens up about his personal battles with bullying, grief and body-image issues that shaped his experience standing atop the 10-meter diving platform. Advertisement The 31-year-old offers a candid look behind his five medals (one gold, one silver, three bronze), revealing the emotional hurdles he faced along the way — most notably the death of his father, the one person to whom he felt most connected. Despite the pain, Daley now reflects on his past with a sense of gratitude and acceptance. Sam Riley/WBD Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' 'My whole life has been about diving. My whole life has been about perfecting those 1.6 seconds,' Daley says in the documentary. 'I spend four years training for something that goes by in less than 10 seconds in total. And I wouldn't change a thing. It's been the best 23 years that I can imagine.' Advertisement It is clear in the film just how much of Daley's early life and career was shaped by his father, Robert Daley. From the very beginning, his dad was always there, driving him to every training session and cheering him on at every competition. 'He didn't care how well I did. He didn't care if I came last. He didn't care if I bombed out. Like there was no concern about the outcome,' Daley says. 'He just wanted to be there.… He just loved seeing me dive.' To Daley, his father was far more than just a supporter. 'He was the one person that I could go to to speak about anything and everything and feel like I had someone on my side,' he says in 1.6 Seconds. That deep connection made his loss all the more devastating. On May 27, 2011, just days after Daley turned 17, his father passed away from brain cancer. 'I didn't just lose my dad, because he was much more than that,' Daley says. 'He was my biggest cheerleader, my best friend, mentor. I mean, our whole life came to a standstill.' Advertisement Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Robert Daley had kept the seriousness of his illness from his children for as long as he could, determined not to let it overshadow his son's growing success. 'Now that I think about it as a parent, it would be like trying to explain that to my oldest son. And, you know, if one of the kids knew, then they were all going to know,' Daley, who shares two sons with his husband, filmmaker Dustin Lance Black, tells PEOPLE exclusively. 'As a parent, you want to protect your kids from anything that's going into that.' 'So I just think… that's part of the reason for the documentary and like how grateful I am to have all of that archival footage,' he adds. 'All of those moments… forever immortalized by being able to actually have copies of that digitized.' Advertisement Daley admits that after losing his father, at a time when he needed him the most, he felt completely alone in the world. 'I think there was something about when he was gone that I think in turn, probably did have something to do with all that I've faced,' he reflects. 'The feeling like I had to face it alone because I didn't want to upset anyone else or bother anyone else because they were already going through enough.' Not only was he dealing with grief, but the then teenager had also been experiencing bullying and battling body-image issues. Immediately after making his Olympic debut in Beijing in 2008 at the age of 14, Daley started to feel unsafe at school. Kids would call him names and threaten to break his legs. The situation got so bad that Daley and his friends were given a key to lock themselves in a classroom to escape other students at lunchtime. Advertisement 'I don't think people realize how much it impacted me because I didn't really talk about it,' he says in the documentary. 'I was almost embarrassed about the fact that people were mean to me at school. I feel so sorry for that kid that had to explain what was going on.' Looking back, Daley says it was more difficult to process his experience with bullying once he talked about it publicly at age 13. Having everyone know what he was going through made it more overwhelming and painful. 'I just think maybe I would have been slightly more conservative with what I would share when I was younger,' he tells PEOPLE. Sam Riley/WBD Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' At the end of 2011, Daley, who was still in his teens, was told by the performance director at British Diving that he needed to lose weight and look more like he had in 2008. Advertisement 'It was the first time where I felt that I was being looked at and judged not for how I did in the diving pool but for how I looked,' he says in 1.6 Seconds. 'I took then some quite drastic measures to make sure that the food did not stay in my stomach.' His body image was all he could think about leading up to the 2012 London Olympics. Despite knowing he was not overweight, Daley explains that it's much harder to ask for help when you are already in it and 'feel like there is no way out.' 'Every time I made a decision about what I was going to eat, if I was going to eat it and then get myself so hungry that I would end up eating so much and binging to the point where I was then so guilty — that I then had to do something about that,' he says on camera. Daley also admits to struggling with internalized beliefs about masculinity in the documentary. 'In my head, guys didn't have eating disorders, guys didn't have any problems with their mental health,' he says. 'Guys were meant to be these macho things that get on with anything and you just keep going.' Sam Riley/WBD Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' Tom Daley in '1.6 Seconds' As a result, he often felt isolated. It was only after he met his husband, became a dad and found himself beyond the pool that Daley became comfortable in his own skin. Advertisement 'I finally found perspective, and I didn't put all of my self-worth and self-esteem based on how well I did in diving,' he says in the documentary. 'I started to realize that I was more than just a diver. [I am] a husband, a father, a friend, a son.' Looking back on his journey, Daley acknowledges that the question of whether he would change anything about his past isn't a simple one. 'You know, there's much of my life formed and shaped because of the experiences I went through — the good and the bad,' he tells PEOPLE. 'Those things formed me and created the person I am today.' 1.6 Seconds is now streaming on Max globally and on in the U.S. Read the original article on People
