Pennywise's true form, or "It," is the Deadlights: ancient, cosmic, writhing orange lights from the Macroverse, incomprehensible to humans, that drive those who see them insane. The clown and giant spider are just projections; the spider form is the closest physical representation our minds can handle, implying a massive, monstrous entity that feeds on fear, revealed as female by laying eggs.
It's an ancient alien from another dimension called the Macroverse. It can take many forms, typically with the intention of inciting fear in Its chosen target of feeding. Pennywise just tends to be It's favorite form to take.
 Explanation from google: The entity known as IT (most famously appearing as Pennywise the Dancing Clown) inherently has the Deadlights as its true, final form; it does not "share" them in the conventional sense. Rather, it exposes its victims to them, or other powerful beings can interact with the same cosmic force.
Pennywise is like an avatar of a primordial cosmic entity. Pretty much a god. In the dark tower series, Pennywise is described as an extra-dimensional being from the Macroverse (space between universes). It is an ancient enemy to Maturin the turtle in a grand cosmic battle of creation (turtle) and destruction (It).
It (also commonly known as Pennywise) is an ancient alien/eldritch monster and the title character and main antagonist of Stephen King's best selling and award winning 1986 novel of the same name and two duology film adaptations (IT (film) and IT: Chapter Two).
It is the only live-action villain role of Tim Curry to be Pure Evil so far. Its 1990 incarnation was the first Pure Evil portrayed by Tim Curry, giving him (Alongside Robin Atkin Downes) the second highest acting and voice acting amount of Pure Evil villains after Jim Cummings.
Pennywise/deadlights can easily eats valak's soul since Valak is a demon but the deadlights is an cosmic entity outside of our universe.. To put it simply, Pennywise is a multiverse threat. And a mere ghost or demon like Valak stand no chance against IT. Pennywise can eat souls and manipulate reality.
The character is an ancient, trans-dimensional malevolent entity who preys upon the children (and sometimes adults) of the fictional town of Derry, Maine, roughly every 27 years, using a variety of supernatural powers that include the abilities to shapeshift and manipulate reality.
The very life essence and even true form of the dangerous extradimensional fiend IT is comprised of the Deadlights themselves and "he" uses this power to blind his fresh victims (usually human children) and robs them of their conscious minds as It drives them crazy as well as leave them both immobile and lifeless ...
In the original IT book, Pennywise frequently introduces himself by that name (EG: “I, Georgie, am Mr. Bob Gray, also known as Pennywise the Dancing Clown.”), implying that “Bob Gray” is the real name behind the Pennywise the Dancing Clown character.
Pennywise, the cosmic entity from Stephen King's IT, fears true courage, unity, and being confronted, especially by those who overcome their fear, as it feeds on terror; its ultimate vulnerability lies with Maturin the Turtle and the concept of creation itself, which counters its chaotic nature. While it can be hurt in its physical forms (like a vampire or werewolf by traditional weapons), its biggest weakness is emotional and spiritual, stemming from powerful bonds of friendship and defiance, notes Reddit users and Quora users.
It was seemingly able to reproduce by itself when it laid eggs at the end of it chapter two. But since it can also give birth like humans do. It either uses reality warping powers to make it so pregnant or it actually managed to seduce a poor soul into falling in love with it.
Pennywise (It) goes into a deep hibernation beneath Derry, Maine Fandom, often in its subterranean lair in the sewers, after being forced back by the Losers' Club, using the ~27 years to mature, rest, and regain strength before awakening for its next cycle of terror. This ancient, trans-dimensional entity feeds on fear and emerges roughly every 27 years to cause mass destruction in Derry, its chosen feeding ground, before retreating again.
It: Welcome to Derry, episode 1's shock twist ending saw the majority of the new gang of kids, set up to be the new Losers Club, murdered and devoured by Pennywise's murderous demon baby form.
Chapter 1 is the better film, but the second film is better than the second half of the mini-series on the whole and again it is a more than admirable and brave attempt at adapting an extremely difficult and near-unfilmable book. While there is a good deal to recommend, there are some glaring problems.
As well as having his right arm bitten clean off, Georgie is trying to crawl away but he was dragged into the sewers and devoured by Pennywise, with an unnamed older woman and her cat being the sole witnesses of the horrific scene, including before Georgie lost his arm.
Yes, Pennywise the Dancing Clown, also known as It, is an alien, but not in the traditional science fiction sense of a creature from another planet. Pennywise is an ancient cosmic entity from a dimension outside our universe, originating from a void called the Macroverse.
In the 2017 It film adaptation, Beverly Marsh witnessed the Deadlights and was put into a temporary coma. She was brought out of the coma by Ben Hanscom kissing her. Upon looking at the Deadlights, Beverly hears sounds of children screaming, including an older person who shouted "HELP ME!!!".
Once he was away from the carnival, Bob was killed and devoured by It. It had noticed how Bob Gray drew in children naturally as Pennywise, and following Its consumption of Bob Gray, It began to use a corrupted version of the Pennywise form to better lure children in.
It's subjective, but many find the 2017 version scarier due to gore, modern effects, and Bill Skarsgård's more sinister Pennywise, while the 1990 miniseries is often seen as creepier for its psychological dread and Tim Curry's iconic performance, though some find the original less frightening now due to dated effects and music. Ultimately, the 2017 film is often considered more intense, but the 1990 version's atmosphere and Curry's menace stick with viewers, making the "scarier" choice depend on personal preference for horror styles (jump scares/gore vs. psychological dread).
The Deadlights are the true form of Pennywise/IT. The Deadlights are orange writhing lights that exist in Todash Darkness.
Valac is a demon described in the goetic grimoires The Lesser Key of Solomon (in some versions as Ualac or Valak and in Thomas Rudd's variant as Valu), Johann Weyer's Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (as Volac), the Liber Officiorum Spirituum (as Coolor or Doolas), and in the Munich Manual of Demonic Magic (as Volach) as an ...