PicturesIn a YouTube video, HN Entertainment explains that that isn't actually present in the human realm. And so its physical manifestations, the forms It shifts into, are merely vessels that It uses to harvest its victims. The forms It takes could then be interpreted to be portals to the deadlights, which consumes the flesh and soul of It's victims.The Stephen King FANDOM site describes the deadlights as an ' that originated from the preternatural dimension known as the (also known as the Todash Darkness).'
You searched for: deadlights! Etsy is the home to thousands of handmade, vintage, and one-of-a-kind products and gifts related to your search. No matter what you’re looking for or where you are in the world, our global marketplace of sellers can help you find unique and affordable options. Let’s get started! Pennywise reverts to his natural form as a gigantic, Lovecraftian creature, but in doing so, he exposes his “deadlights,” which are described as an “eldritch form of energy that originated from the.
They not only exist in the It universe, but also extend to King's The Dark Tower novel series.The deadlights in The Dark Tower are a type of magic that, when used, can 'cause great suffering to the point of death, and even possibly did things to the affected victim's soul,' per the FANDOM page. In fact, in the book Insomnia, The Crimson King — the primary antagonist in The Dark Tower series — uses the deadlights in Derry, Maine, which is where It is set, in order to ascend to another level of the Dark Tower.
PicturesAs they pertain to The Dark Tower, the deadlights are also ',' according to FANDOM. This is in contrast to a force known as — an eternal force that created everything and 'vomited out our Universe when it had a stomach ache.' Collider also notes that It considers the Turtle as an inferior enemy in the novel, but the only other creature near its status.In summary, the deadlights are a whole universe that are key to more than just this one King story. And the author doesn't exactly provide a legend that explains everything about his creations, leaving room for reader's interpretation.
That makes the horror Lovecraftian, speaking to our fears of the cosmic unknown.But maybe audiences will get a little more information about that unknown in It Chapter Two.