A new film adaptation of Stephen King’s horror novel It is happening after all, and fans might be getting the R-rated iteration we rightfully deserve.
News comes from an article on Collider which reports that the project has now been green-lit, the production being slated sometime this year. There had been plans for an adaptation since early last year, with then-attached director Cary Fukunaga (“True Detective”-creator) leaving as New Line Cinema had pulled the plug. Andy Muscietti is currently onboard to direct the film.
Film producer Roy Lee spills: “It will hopefully be shooting later this year. We just got the California tax credit…Gary Doberman wrote the most recent draft working with Andy Muscetti, so it’s being envisioned as two movies.
It is very close to the source material in one way but very different if you look at it as a literary piece of work…We’re taking it and making the movie from the point of view of the kids, and then making another movie from the point of view of the adults, that could potentially then be cut together like the novel. But it’s gonna be a really fun way of making this movie,” he continues.
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This film adaptation might be it. Lee also confirms that the film is getting an R-rating. He says of the rewritten script: “We are very close to turning in the final draft of the script. It’s mainly working on it for budgeting purposes to make it fit within the budget that we have.”
In closing: while the R-rating is exciting (the Deadpool effect, anyone?), none of the names currently attached to the project particularly interests me. You win some, you lose some. And sometimes you bet on the director of Mama and screenwriter of *insert curse word* Annabelle will do ol’ Steve from Maine some good.
