The Stephen King's 'It' Quiz

The constantly transforming creature assumes the form of the victim's greatest fears.

Green plays the childhood version of Richie.

Stephen King is nothing if not incredibly prolific.

Like children sometimes do, they form opposing sides and hurl rocks in an apocalyptic clash.

King certainly knows how to attack the psyches of his readership.

Curry received positive reviews for his ability to capture the creepiness and deviousness of It.

King's books often take on bone-breaking physical proportions.

The book, like so many others, is tinged with a bit of melancholic nihilism.

But in the end, only five are present to attack the nightmarish creature that has twisted their lives.

The demon snags the boy's limb by reaching out of its sewer lair, causing fatal injuries.

He is loud, vulgar and hilarious.

The story shifts back and forth from the 50s to the 1980s.

Bowers directs incredibly racist hostility towards Mike at multiple times during the story.

She even has Bev's red hair.

The story takes root in Derry, a fictional headquarters for many King tales.

Ben begins his life overweight and insecure but eventually sheds the excess pounds and finds success.

He cannot accept the existence of It as a child, and he can't fathom it as an adult, either.

Pennywise brings to life some of humankind's worst nightmares.

All of the boys are drawn to Bev, but she has eyes mostly for Bill.

He becomes the town librarian and is seriously wounded before the climactic battle.

After Mike calls him and tells him to come back to Derry, Stan decides to end his personal torment.

The show won a Primetime Emmy for its excellent (and creepy) music composition.

Some critics panned the second half as a melodramatic letdown that failed to capitalize on the sinister start.

The group sets fire to a bar frequented by blacks; the plot line is one of many social commentaries in the story.

After tormenting the Derry kids for years, Henry finally found himself on the wrong side of karma; he is eventually killed in a knife fight.

The terrifying spider proves to be deadly but vulnerable.

Yes, the goofball from "Three's Company" took a plunge into the dark side with this show.

It seeps into the entire existence of the town, threatening the lives (and probably the souls) of its inhabitants.

Her trusty slingshot helps her put down the creature once and for all.

The nightmare of It ends, but only for Stan; the other adults must carry the burden for the rest of their lives.