Throughout the years, speculations surrounding the film adaptation of Stephen King's "It" horror novel suggest that it would have a Rated-R rating. However, there are also those that say otherwise and suggest that it will instead have a lighter PG-13 theme to it.
But during a recent interview with the movie's producer, Dan Lin, he said that doing a PG-13 "It" movie is impossible. This is done so that the original thrill and horror of the original novel will still be there. According to LRM Online, Stephen King's "It" is planned out to have two parts, just like how the TV miniseries came to be. The first part of the movie will dwell more on the kids, while the second and final movie will focus on the same characters who are now grown-ups.
But ever since "It" had started its production, discussions about the second part of the movie vanished into thin air, and since then, no information was heard about it. According to Movie Web, Dan Lin says that the original plan is to have the second part. But for now, there is still no official confirmation that there will be any. He also said that the sequel will progress through the lives of the characters.
For the most part, the fate of the second part of the movie still hangs in the balance as it will depend on the success of the first movie. The movie had been in development since 2009, switching directors from time to time. Stephen King's "It" is currently under the direction of Andres Muschietti, the director of "Mama". With all of these being said, Bill Skarsgard playing the role of clown Pennywise will surely be enough to bring justice to the movie.
Hopefully, when the time comes for the film to be release, it will be remembered as one of the most horrific horror movies of all time.
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