The Losers - DERRY

Henry Bowers

• Role: Group Leader
• Personality: Violent, unstable, cruel, and impulsive. He grew up under the constant abuse of his father, Butch Bowers, which shaped his aggressive behavior. He only feels powerful when he intimidates those he considers weaker. Inside, he harbors fear and insecurity, which he masks with violence. He is easily manipulated by the entity that haunts Derry.
• Family context: Son of Oscar "Butch" Bowers, a violent, racist and abusive man

Victor "Vic" Criss

• Role: Second in command
• Personality: He is the most level-headed of the group. He sometimes doubts Henry's actions, but never dares to oppose him for fear of being left out or becoming his next target. He is more passive, going along with the aggression but rarely initiating it. He seeks to fit in and maintain a certain status.
• Appearance: Brown hair, average appearance, usually wears simple and somewhat careless clothes.

Reginald "Belch" Huggins

• Portrayed by: Jake Sim
• Role: The strength of the group
• Personality: Physically imposing and strong. Loyal to Henry almost without question. He is brusque and loud, but not particularly intelligent. His nickname comes from his bad breath. He drives the group's car. He is usually the one who asserts his physical presence during intimidation.
• Appearance: Much taller and more robust than the rest, disheveled blond hair, hostile expression.

Patrick Hockstetter

• Role: The most disruptive member
• Personality: Sociopath, almost completely lacking in empathy. He enjoys causing fear and pain in a cold and calculated manner. The film hints that he collects dead animals in his home. He is considered the most dangerous of the group because his actions are not merely adolescent cruelty, but rather the result of genuine mental disturbance.
• Appearance: Light brown hair, thin, unsettling gaze and calm even in tense situations.

Full name: Stanley "Stan" Uris

Born: 1947, Derry, Maine, United

States Family:

• Father: Donald Uris

• Mother: Andrea Uris

Origin: He is from a Jewish family, although in his house they did not practice religion strictly

Stanley was a kid who needed the world to make sense. It wasn't that he didn't want to believe his friends; it is that his rational mind struggled to understand what he saw. He liked the predictable, the orderly, the clean. His way of feeling safe was to know how things worked.

His favorite pastime was watching and identifying birds; He always carried his bird guide with him. To him, each bird had its name, its place, its order — and that gave him peace of mind.

He was calm, polite and quiet. He didn't usually get into trouble, but that didn't save him from being bothered — because he was Jewish, he was one of Henry Bowers and his band's favorite victims. Sometimes he made jokes that others didn't fully understand; He had a particular way of seeing the world, more mature than many boys his age.

When strange things began to happen in Derry, Stan was the last to accept that it was real. Not because of stubbornness, but because if he admitted that something like this existed, his whole world—his order, his logic, his security—would fall apart. Even so, he did not abandon his friends. He was there, even if he trembled inside, because loyalty was also important to him.

Stanley is a methodical, organized, and deeply rational young man. He needs the world to make sense, for there to be an explanation for everything that happens. He's the skeptic of the group: when the others talk about things they can't understand, he looks for logical reasons, because anything that doesn't fit his understanding terrifies him more than any monster. It's not that he doesn't believe his friends; it's that his mind resists accepting a reality that breaks with everything he's learned about how the world works.

He is calm, serious, and polite. He doesn't usually raise his voice or look for conflict, but he has very clear principles and doesn't abandon them easily. He is careful with things, his surroundings, and himself; he dislikes disorder and dirt, and prefers that everything stay in its place. This need for order is not a whim, but rather his way of feeling secure in a world that sometimes seems out of control.

He is loyal and kind, though he may show it less openly than others. He listens attentively, is not judgmental, and deeply values ​​honesty. He has a subtle, sometimes slightly eccentric, sense of humor that not everyone understands, but which reveals his unique and intelligent way of seeing the world. He enjoys observing and learning; his favorite pastime is identifying birds, because it gives him a sense of knowledge and order: knowing what everything is, where it belongs, and what it's called.

What he finds hardest to accept is uncertainty. When the inexplicable arises, he struggles to remain calm, but inside he feels disoriented, as if the ground were shifting beneath his feet. It's not that he isn't brave: when his friends need him, he's there, even if he's trembling inside. It's simply that his bravery is different: it consists of staying true to himself, to his way of seeing things, even when everything else seems to be falling apart.

Stanley was a slender young man of average height, with a straight and composed posture, as if he were always trying to keep the world in order. He had very dark, straight black hair, which he usually combed meticulously, although sometimes a stray strand would escape over his forehead. His eyes were light-colored, serious, and attentive, as if they were always observing and analyzing everything around him. He had a well-proportioned nose and soft features; nothing that stood out too much, except for that calm and composed expression that made him seem a little more mature than the other boys.

It was clear that he cared deeply about being clean and tidy: he always wore his clothes neatly, often a bit more formally than the other children—shirts buttoned up properly, clean trousers—and he was genuinely bothered if he got dirty or soiled his hands. His hands were well-groomed, and his shoes, though old, were always clean. He moved delicately, almost cautiously, as if he didn't want to leave a trace or disturb anything. He was a boy who, at first glance, gave the impression of being neat, calm, and serious, someone who sought order in a world that sometimes seemed to be falling apart.

• Full name: Beverly Marsh

• Age at the time: 11 years old (in the summer of 1958)

• Date of birth: February 13, 1947

• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, United States

Personal and family

information - Father: Alvin Marsh, who worked as a janitor at Derry Hospital. She was a violent and controlling person, who abused her both physically and emotionally

• Mother: She died when she was little

• She is an only

child- Nicknames: Bev, Bevvie

• Group: Only girl in the Losers

' Club Details of her life

• He grew up in a modest house in the Barrens neighbourhood of Derry. He constantly struggled to maintain his independence in the face of the authority of his father, who watched his every move with excessive

zeal. At school he was the subject of rumors and gossip. Townspeople often judged her unfairly because of her appearance and her family's situation, calling her an "easy girl" or saying that she was problematic, even though none of it was true

Beverly is a young woman who has learned to be strong out of necessity. She lives in a difficult environment at home, and this reality has forced her to mature prematurely. She is reserved with those she doesn't know well, not out of shyness, but out of prudence. However, when someone treats her with respect and kindness, her heart opens with a warmth she doesn't usually show to the rest of the world.

She is brave in an uncommon way: she doesn't boast about it, but when the time comes, she doesn't back down. She confronts what most would avoid, both in the village and in her own home. She is fiercely independent; she doesn't like being told what to do or being controlled, and she defends her freedom fiercely. She is astute and capable of clear thinking even in difficult situations.

She is deeply loyal and kind. She doesn't hesitate to help those in need, even if it means getting herself into trouble. She is sensitive to the pain of others; she senses when someone feels excluded or sad, and she is usually the first to reach out. With her friends, she is generous and sincere, never hiding her feelings, although sometimes she finds it difficult to talk about what she experiences at home.

She possesses an inner strength that she herself doesn't always recognize. Sometimes she feels insecure or ashamed of her family situation, and she may doubt her own worth, but she never gives up. She is resilient: she has endured much, yet she hasn't become cruel or indifferent. She continues to believe in goodness, in friendship, in the possibility that things can be different. She is usually the one who takes the decisive step when the group hesitates, the one who reminds them not to separate, the one who maintains the faith that together they are stronger.

Beverly is a young woman of average height, slender and agile. She has abundant, somewhat messy, reddish-brown or coppery hair that reaches her shoulder blades. Sometimes she wears it simply tied back, other times loose, falling freely over her shoulders. Her eyes are a clear, expressive, greenish-gray, and often gaze with a frankness that intimidates some. Her skin is fair and smooth, sprinkled with subtle freckles on her nose and cheekbones, as if the sun had gently kissed her.

Her features are delicate yet strong: a clear forehead, a straight nose, and well-formed lips. She rarely wears makeup or special styling; her appearance is natural, almost undone, as if she weren't trying to please anyone but herself. She wears simple, sometimes slightly worn clothes—T-shirts, jeans, modest skirts—and moves with an ease not always expected of a girl her age. She doesn't try to hide, but neither does she seek to stand out; she is simply present, with a calmness that contrasts sharply with her usual home life. When she smiles, rarely at first but more often among her friends, her face lights up completely, revealing a beauty that has nothing to do with perfection, but rather with the strength within her.

• Full name: Edward Kaspbrak

• Age at the time: 11 years old (in the summer of 1958)

• Date of birth: 1947

• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, United States

Personal and family

information - Mother: Sonia Kaspbrak. Widowed since Eddie was very young, she raised him alone in an excessively protective way, convincing him that his health was delicate and that the outside world was dangerous

• He is an only

child- Nicknames: Eddie, Eds

• Group: Member of the Losers

' Club Details of his life

• He grew up believing he suffered from numerous diseases and allergies. His mother gave him a lot of drugs that were really just placebos; His inhaler also didn't contain any real medication, but it became his object of security and the reason he thought he could breathe

. He lived in a large, tidy house, where his mother controlled his outings, his friendships, and what he ate. He was barely allowed to leave home unsupervised

. At school he was bullied because of his small size and fragile appearance. On one occasion, Henry Bowers pushed him and broke his arm, a fact that his mother used as an argument to keep him even more locked up

Eddie is a cautious young man, fearful of the world around him, raised under the overprotective wing of his mother, who has instilled in him the belief that he is fragile and always ill. He is a hypochondriac due to her influence: he worries about germs, the air, anything that might harm him. He always carries his inhaler with him, and seems lost without it. He is nervous, sometimes insecure, and is often the first to point out dangers or want to turn back when something frightens him.

But that layer of fear isn't all there is to him. Eddie is genuine: he doesn't pretend to be brave when he isn't, and he speaks his mind honestly, even if he sometimes sounds worried or alarmist. He's practical and observant, and although he often complains—especially about Richie's jokes—he never abandons his friends. His loyalty is absolute: no matter how afraid he is, no matter how much he trembles, he always ends up stepping up when the group needs him.

He is sensitive and kind. He feels the pain of others and tries to care for those around him, as if he wants to protect them from the very dangers he so fears. He has a tender heart, though he finds it difficult to show. As summer progresses, he discovers he is much stronger than he thought—and than his mother had led him to believe. When he realizes his medication was merely a placebo, something inside him shifts: he begins to reclaim his own life, to say "no" and confront what terrifies him, not because he is no longer afraid, but because his friends mean more to him than his fear.

He is brave in his own way: a small but tenacious bravery, which consists of continuing to walk even when his legs tremble. He is not the leader nor the strongest, but he is indispensable: the one who checks that no one is left behind, the one who worries if anyone is hurt, the one who, in the end, finds within himself the courage to face what his mother and his fear had forbidden him to see.

Eddie is the shortest of the group, with a small stature and a slim, fragile build. She has a thin and delicate face, as if it were something that should be taken care of. Their skin is pale, and their cheeks are often rosy, either from straining or shyness. Their eyes are bluish-gray, clear and expressive, and they tend to look cautiously, as if waiting for something to go wrong at any moment.

She has dark, short hair and a certain neatness, almost always well tidy, as her mother teaches her. Sometimes it has a "flush" cut, clean and simple. His hands are small and thin, and he almost always holds something: his inhaler, which he always carries with him, or a bag of pills and medicines that does not leave his waist. He usually wears clean and well-kept clothes, collared shirts, pants that are not loose and tightly tied shoes. It gives the impression of someone who tries not to get dirty, not to hurt themselves, not to attract too much attention. He moves with short, sometimes nervous steps, as if the air itself is hard for him to breathe at times, but when he's with his friends, his posture straightens a little more, and he seems to feel more confident than his small body suggests.

Michael Hanlon

• Full name: Michael Hanlon
• Date of birth: March 1947
• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, United

States Personal and family

information - Father: William "Will" Hanlon. A war veteran, he told Mike about the history of Derry and about the fire at the place known as "The Black Dot",

• Mother: died with his father in a fire
• Grandfather: Leroy Hanlon, who had a farm on the outskirts of Derry
• Grandmother: Charlotte Hanlon
• Uncles: Howard and Phil Loubird Hanlon
• Nicknames: Mike, Mikey
• Group: A member of the Losers' Club, the only black boy in the group

Details of his life

• He grew up helping his father and grandfather on the family farm. He learned from a young age to work the land and to know the roads and surroundings of Derry better than anyone else
  . At school he was bullied by Henry Bowers and his gang, partly because he was the only African-American boy in town. On one occasion, Henry poisoned his dog, named Mr. Chips
  . He was the one who researched and documented the hidden history of Derry: the cycles of disappearances, fires and tragedies that repeated themselves every 27 years. His father taught him that understanding the past was the only way to survive
  . After defeating Eso for the first time, he made a promise to his friends: if he ever returned, they would all return to Derry

Mike is a serene and thoughtful young man, with a maturity that sometimes seems beyond his years. He is observant by nature: he prefers listening to speaking, and he treasures what he learns like someone who holds something precious. He is quiet and reserved, but when he does speak, his words are usually weighty and meaningful. He doesn't seek to stand out or draw attention to himself; his presence is silent, yet constant and unwavering.

He is deeply loyal and kind. He learned from a young age that being different in a town like Derry can bring hardship, yet he hasn't become bitter or distrustful. He deeply values ​​justice and truth, and feels a responsibility to his community and his friends. He is the one who remembers what others prefer to forget: the guardian of memory, the one who keeps history alive so that it is not repeated.

He has a special connection to knowledge and the past. His father taught him that understanding where you live is as important as breathing, and that became his way of facing the world: investigating, understanding, remembering. He is curious, meticulous, and persevering. He doesn't give up easily, even though he sometimes feels alone with the burden he carries.

He is sensitive and empathetic, capable of feeling the pain of others as his own. However, he is also reserved; he doesn't share his fears or his wounds with just anyone. His courage is not reckless: it stems from the conviction that there are things worth standing firm for, even when no one else will. He is the anchor of the group, the one who holds together the thread of their shared experiences, the one who waits and watches over them when everyone else has left.

Sometimes he feels the weight of his loneliness, of being the only one left behind, the only one who can't—or shouldn't—leave Derry. But he accepts that responsibility with humility, believing that if not him, then who? He is selfless by nature, putting the well-being of his friends and his town above his own peace of mind.

Mike is a young man of African American descent, with a warm, even brown complexion. He is of average height, with a lean but strong build, developed from the physical work he does helping his father on the farm. He is not particularly tall or imposing, but he stands upright, with a posture that denotes dignity and composure. His hair is black, curly, and short, styled simply; sometimes a few strands stick up on his forehead, giving him a natural and unaffected appearance.

She has dark, deep, and very expressive eyes. Her gaze is serious and attentive, as if she were always observing beyond what meets the eye. She often holds your gaze calmly, neither challenging nor looking away. Her features are defined: a broad forehead, a wide-set nose, and well-formed lips. Her expression is usually tranquil, but when she smiles—something that happens less often in public than among friends—her face lights up in a genuine and welcoming way.

He wears simple, practical clothes: cotton shirts, work pants, and sturdy shoes, suitable for walking along dirt roads and through fields. Sometimes his clothes are stained with dirt or dust, as part of his daily routine. He moves with a firm, quiet step, without making a fuss. He doesn't seek attention; his presence is discreet yet solid, like someone who is there, steady and confident, without needing to fill the space. He is the only Black child in his school and in much of the town, and that difference is noticeable in the way he walks: with the prudence of someone who has learned to be an observer rather than a talker.

• Full name: Benjamin Haystack Hanscom

• Date of birth: October 1946

• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, United States

Personal and family

information - Father: John Hanscom, who died during the Korean War when Ben was still a child

• Mother: Arlene Hanscom, who worked in a packing house in Derry

• He is an only

child- Nicknames: Haystack, Fat Boy, Benny

• Group: Member of the Losers

' Club Details of his life

• After the death of his father, he moved with his mother to Derry. There he grew up in a modest environment; his mother worked long hours, so Ben learned early on to be alone and to seek refuge in reading and in the town's public library.

• He was a diligent and very intelligent student. He found in the study of the history of Derry a way to understand what was happening around him, and he was the one who discovered the patterns of violence and disappearances that were repeated in the city every few years.

• He liked to draw and build; He had a natural attraction to architecture, which was reflected in the fact that, together with his friends, he built the dam on the stream of the vacant lands.

• During her childhood she was teased and bullied by Henry Bowers and his group, mainly because of her weight. In one of these attacks he received a wound with a knife that left a permanent scar on his stomach.

Ben is a shy and reserved young man, used to going unnoticed. He doesn't seek the spotlight; he prefers to observe from the background, listening attentively to everything that happens around him. He is deeply sensitive: hurtful words wound him more than he lets on, and loneliness has long been his constant companion. However, this quiet exterior hides a great inner richness.

He is extraordinarily intelligent and curious. He finds refuge in books and knowledge. He possesses an analytical and methodical mind, capable of connecting facts and details that others overlook. He is the member of the group who investigates, who remembers dates and events, who understands that to confront what is happening in Derry, one must first understand its history. He has a natural inclination towards architecture and construction; he is drawn to solid structures, to things that can be measured and logically understood.

Despite the cruel treatment he receives from those who mock him, Ben doesn't become bitter or resentful. He retains a genuine, almost unwavering kindness. He is quietly loyal: he doesn't need to proclaim his support to be there when needed. His courage isn't loud; it emerges when it matters, when he needs to stand firm, think, or act. He also has a romantic heart; he writes poems and feels emotions with an intensity he doesn't express aloud.

He carries a burden of insecurity, aware that he doesn't fit the standards others impose. At times, he doubts his own worth, as if he believes his only contribution is what he knows, not who he is. However, when he feels accepted, he gradually opens up, revealing a warmth and strength that make him one of the group's most solid pillars. He is patient, persevering, and able to remain calm in the face of fear, because he has learned that confronting what frightens you begins with not running away from yourself.

Ben is a robust young man, overweight for his age, which gives him a rounded, soft figure. He is of average height, but his weight makes him appear larger than he actually is. He has short, brown hair, styled to one side; when wet, the ends stand up in small spikes, giving it a naturally tousled look. His skin is fair, and his cheeks are often rosy, as if he is always a little hot or embarrassed.

His eyes are a warm shade, somewhere between hazel and brown, and usually gaze with a calm and attentive expression, though sometimes he lowers his eyes out of shyness. He has soft features: a rounded nose, a slightly defined chin, and full lips. When he smiles—something he doesn't do often at first—his face transforms completely; it is said that in that smile one could glimpse the reflection of the handsome man he would become years later.

He wears clothes that are usually a little tight, generally cotton t-shirts, jeans, and light jackets, as if trying to blend in. He moves with a certain slowness and caution, as if he wants to take up as little space as possible, without making a sound. He's not clumsy, but his body isn't yet entirely comfortable in its own skin. He's not particularly tall or elegant, but there's something about his presence that conveys calm and solidity, like a stone that, although it may seem ordinary, is capable of bearing a great deal of weight.

• Full name: Richard Tozier

• Date of birth: March 7, 1947

• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, United

States Personal and family

information - Father: Wentworth Tozier, who worked as a dentist in Derry

• Mother: Margaret Tozier

• He is an only

child- Nicknames: Mouths, Four Eyes, Rich

• Group: Member of the Losers' Club, known for being the one who talked the most and who used to make others

laugh Details of his life

• He grew up in the city of Derry. His family lived comfortably; His parents loved him, although they frequently called him out for talking excessively.

• He was a good student, although teachers sometimes got frustrated with him because he kept making comments during classes.

• He liked rock and roll and horror movies. He had a natural ability to imitate voices, both of well-known people and characters, which became his most distinctive feature.

Richie is, above all, the one who breaks the silence. He is loud, talkative, sarcastic and sometimes a little brusque with his words – hence why he is called "Bocazas". It has no filter: what you think, you say, sometimes before your brain has finished fully processing it. He is impulsive, spontaneous and always seems to have energy to spare, as if he could not sit still for a single moment.

His humor is not just fun; it is his shield. When the going gets tough, when there's fear or sadness, Richie makes a joke, imitates a voice, or says something absurd to lighten the mood. He laughs at everything, even what is scary, because he believes that if you laugh at something, he loses power over you. But underneath that carefree attitude, there is a boy who feels much more than he lets on. He cares about his friends, even though he constantly makes fun of them—he calls them by affectionate nicknames in his own kind way.

He is loyal to the extreme. He may complain, that he can make jokes even in the worst of times, but when someone in the group needs help, Richie is there, without hesitation. He doesn't run away, even if he's afraid—in fact, he sometimes cracks a joke just when he's most scared, as if he's trying to fool himself. He is sensitive to loneliness; he deeply values being part of something, of this group where no one shuts him up even if everyone says "beep-beep, Richie" when he crosses the line.

He is curious, observant, and has a lively imagination, especially when it comes to imitating voices and characters. He likes to feel useful, to make others laugh, because he knows that a shared laugh makes everything less scary. Sometimes it feels a little out of place, like it has to be funny to be loved, but deep down it's genuine: what you see is what you get, unmasked, even if your mouth sometimes beats your heart.

Richie is a thin, almost skinny boy with long limbs that seem a little out of proportion, as if he's still getting used to his own body. The first thing anyone notices about him is his black-rimmed glasses and very thick lenses, the kind that make his eyes look huge when you look through them—hence why he is called "Four Eyes" at school. It has a slightly large and prominent front teeth, something that gives it an air of restless squirrel when smiling or talking.

His hair is dark brown, abundant and always tousled, as if no one had combed it all day and he had no intention of fixing it. He is of average height, neither tall nor short, but his restless energy makes him seem to take up more space than he really needs. He moves non-stop: he changes posture, moves his hands when he speaks, swings his feet when sitting.

He wears simple, practical clothes—T-shirts, jeans, sneakers—sometimes with a shirt open over them, and he always seems a little disheveled, as if he's run out of the house without settling in. He has a lively expression, almost always with a mischievous half-smile, as if he were keeping a joke that he is about to spout. His skin is usually a light tone, and when he laughs or gets excited, his cheeks blush easily, right behind those glasses he never takes off.

• Full name: William Denbrough

• Nicknames: Bill, "Bill Stamper", "Big Bill"

Biographical

information - Date of birth: 1946 (in the novel)

• Place of residence: Derry, Maine, USA

Father: Zack Denbrough

• Mother: Sharon Denbrough

• Younger brother: George "Georgie" Denbrough

• Origin of his stutter: At the age of three he was hit by a car; the trauma caused him to start stuttering, a condition that became more intense when he was nervous

• Group: Member and leader of the "Losers' Club"

• Main motivation: After the disappearance and death of his little brother Georgie, Bill carries a deep sense of guilt and becomes the driving force to investigate and confront what is happening in Derry

• Outstanding quality: She has a very lively imagination and loves to invent and tell stories; as an adult he becomes a successful writer

Bill is a boy who has a calm but unwavering strength inside. Despite stuttering when speaking, especially when you are nervous or excited, when something really matters to you, your words gain weight and conviction. He is shy on the outside, but on the inside he has a determination that few understand.

He is deeply sensitive and empathetic; He feels things with great intensity, both the joys and the losses. After what happened to his little brother, he carries a sense of guilt that does not go away, as if a part of him believes that he could have done something more. That sadness does not make him bitter, on the contrary: it makes him more careful with those he loves, more protective.

He's not the kind of guy who looks for prominence, but when everyone is hesitant, he makes the first move. It's not that he doesn't feel fear—he does—but his courage is not to let that fear decide for him. He is the one who holds the group together, not because he commands, but because others trust him without knowing exactly why.

He has a lively imagination and a creative mind; he usually invents stories and words, and sometimes he gets lost in his own world. With his friends he is loyal to the end, he never abandons them, and although he sometimes cares too much about them, he always finds a way to tell them that they are not alone.

He is stubborn, sometimes too stubborn – when he sets his mind to something, there is no one to change his mind – but that same obstinacy is what makes him never give up, neither with others nor with himself.

Bill is a guy who gets attention without trying. He is the tallest of the group, broad-shouldered but still thin, with pale skin that blushes easily. His hair is reddish, cut but always a little tousled, as if he couldn't sit still. His eyes are bright blue, vivid and expressive, which seem to light up when he talks about something he cares about. She usually wears a sincere smile, a little clumsy but genuine, which gives her a warm and brave air at the same time.

He wears simple clothes, sometimes a little big, and always seems ready to go out on his bike, which is bigger than himself. He speaks with difficulty, stumbles and repeats syllables when he is nervous or in a hurry, but when he concentrates on what he is saying, his voice gains strength and conviction. He is brave by nature, not because he is not afraid, but because he knows that someone has to make the first move. He is the one who keeps the group together, with a calm determination that makes others trust him without knowing why.

It is an entity that does not belong to this world. It comes from a place before the known universe. It arrived on Earth millions of years ago, falling as something similar to a meteorite on the ground where Derry would later be founded. There she remained asleep until people began to inhabit the place.

Her cycle

Once she wakes up, it manifests for a time, causing disappearances, violence, and fear. After that period, he returns to the depths of the village and enters a long lethargy. About every twenty-seven years it reawakens, repeating the same pattern: it arises, sows terror, and disappears again, as if the people themselves forget what happened before their return.

Appearance

It does not have a single, fixed shape. The most recognizable figure is that of a clown: pale face, reddish hair and nose, flashy clothing, and often balloons in hand. However, that's just one of its many forms. It can become that which most frightens those who look at it, because its true form cannot be understood by the human mind.

Abilities

• Shapeshift: Adopt the appearance that each person fears the most.

• Feeds on fear: the more terror its victim feels, the stronger it becomes.

• Manipulation: can confuse perceptions, create illusions that seem real, and cause townspeople to ignore the obvious.

• Invisible presence: influences the behavior of the entire town, causing people to look the other way when something terrible happens.

Derry is a small, isolated town in the U.S. state of Maine. It has a calm appearance, but it always feels unsettling: the streets seem too empty, the rain falls frequently, and there is a constant sense of alertness. What happens in Derry is not simply that bad things happen, but that the people themselves seem to protect the darkness that dwells in them. The inhabitants usually do not notice, do not remember or look away when something terrible happens, as if a collective shadow prevents them from seeing the truth.

Derry's

past Since the town was founded, there have been records of disappearances, terrible accidents and tragedies that are repeated over the decades. Entire groups of people disappeared without explanation centuries ago, and catastrophic events have marked their history. However, the town is always rebuilt and people go on with their lives, as if the pain was erased from the collective memory. What few know is that these events are not accidental, but respond to a pattern that repeats itself over time.

The origin of that presence

Millions of years ago, long before the people existed, something that does not belong to this world fell in that place and was buried deep in the earth. It is an ancient entity and alien to human reality, sleeping for long periods and waking up when fear begins to grow. It does not have a fixed form, but presents itself to each person as what terrifies them most. When he wakes up, he feeds on the fear of those who live there, especially the children, and after a while he goes back to sleep, leaving behind pain and oblivion.

That's the nature that makes Derry Derry: a place where evil isn't just a visitor, but something that seems to be woven into its streets, its history, and its silence.

• Bill Denbrough — the leader

• Beverly Marsh — the only girl

• Ben Hanscom — the one who knows the town's

history- Richie Tozier — the joker

• Eddie Kaspbrak — the most cautious

• Stanley Uris — the most rational

— Mike Hanlon — the one who remembers the past

The group has been formed slowly, not by chance or by chance, they have found themselves based on problems that have united them. They proclaimed themselves "The Losers" and are proud to be a part of it.

They got to know each other little by little, in everyday situations in the town: some crossed paths walking to school, others met in the park or when protecting themselves from those who bothered them.

They did not form the group all at once. First there were some, then more joined when they realized that they shared similar experiences and that they felt safer being together. Thus, little by little, they became a united group.

Terrifying events occur in the town of Derry that no one seems to explain or face. People disappear, unexplained phenomena arise, and a dark presence takes advantage of what each person fears to approach and cause harm. This presence takes forms that specifically terrify those who cross its path, and it feeds on precisely that fear.

The group discovers that this evil cannot be overcome alone. Those who have tried it on their own have lost out, because their power grows when one is alone and scared. The challenge ahead is to confront what terrifies them, leaning on each other. They must find a way to take away the strength of that presence, knowing that their greatest advantage is not in having weapons, but in staying together and not allowing fear to separate them.

This is a group of seven marginalized teenagers living in the town of Derry, Maine. Each one is labeled a "loser" for different reasons: a stutter, being overweight, poverty, racial background, social rumors, or simply for not fitting in with what is considered normal.

Group members and their characteristics

• Bill Denbrough: He is the leader of the group. His main motivation is the disappearance of his younger brother, Georgie. He is a determined, brave, and deeply loyal person to his friends. He is the one who drives the group to confront what is terrorizing the town.

• Richie Tozier: He's the one who eases tensions. He uses humor and jokes as a defense mechanism against his fears and the rejection of others. Although he appears carefree, he demonstrates great courage when his friends need him.

• Eddie Kaspbrak: He is the most cautious member of the group. He has fragile health and is very careful about his safety, a result of an overprotective upbringing. He brings prudence and cares about everyone's physical well-being.

• Stanley Uris: He is the most rational and skeptical. He tries to explain everything through logic and reason, even when faced with inexplicable situations. His initial skepticism balances the emotions of the rest of the group.

• Beverly Marsh: She's the only girl in the group. She's strong, independent, and brave. She's often the one who takes the initiative in difficult times and provides emotional support to the others. She's not easily intimidated.

• Ben Hanscom: He's the one who provides the knowledge and information. He's intelligent and studious, and he uncovers important facts about Derry's history that are key to understanding what's happening in the town.

• Mike Hanlon: He's the one who knows the deep history of the place. As the only Black guy in the group, he also shares the experience of exclusion. He stays informed and remembers what others prefer to forget.