صدى البلد البلد سبورت قناة صدى البلد صدى البلد جامعات صدى البلد عقارات
Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie
ads

"IT" Is Getting "Kill Bill" Treatment


Sat 24 Jan 2026 | 03:51 PM
Yara Sameh

Pennywise the Dancing Clown came back in a big way last year with HBO Max’s "It: Welcome to Derry".

Not only did audiences absolutely love seeing Bill Skarsgård return to the titular role as the demonic cosmic entity, but it also broadened the multiverse of Stephen King and better fleshed-out other stories from the famed author’s portfolio.

While a second season has yet to be renewed (although, we’d be surprised if it wasn’t), there’s another It-based project that filmmaker and Welcome to Derry co-creator, Andy Muschietti, has up his sleeve.

In a new Spanish-language interview, which you can see below, Muschietti and his frequent collaborator and sister, Barbara Muschietti, revealed that a supercut is on the way.

The project bridges the gap between the 2017 and 2019 movies, which Muchietti helmed.

“[A] supercut is something that’s coming, and we’ll see how the series does…” the filmmaker said, with his sister chiming in, “I was wondering about it a month ago, Stephen King asked how the supercut was going.”

The project seems to be something that Muschietti has been thinking about for a while, as it already has King’s stamp of approval.

Revealing how he would further build on the It cinematic universe, "The Flash" director noted, “It’s great because it’s truly a dream to put the two films into a single narrative piece. It will possibly have a different structure and will have extra scenes, added scenes. I still have to film some of them… because they are the interstitial fabric between the pieces of the story.”

Although being booked and busy is a great thing on paper, Barbara Muschietti says it’s part of what’s delaying the supercut. “We don’t have time, that’s the problem,” she added. Still, Andy Muschietti says, “there’s interest” and it isn’t just from him and King’s dedicated fandom, as he revealed, “I think the studio is interested in funding it. We’ll see.”

With a combined runtime of over five hours, an It supercut would certainly be a cinematic affair.

Muschietti’s comments about adding extra scenes to further bring the two parts together would only make it longer, but it’s something fans would love to see, particularly considering how the series added to the creature’s lore.

A supercut would allow parts to blend that otherwise need to be watched out of order and would ultimately be a major love letter to fans.