Honestly, it's definitely worth a binge watch before you go watch the new 'It' movie. If you want to check it out, all 52 episodes are available on YouTube now. With Indian audiences being not that familiar with the original American series, it's not that surprising that 'Woh' never caught on back then. Another big difference is how the group finally defeats 'Woh' they work together with him to help him attain “salvation” so that he'll stop being such a scary creepy clown. So, basically, he was a short man who wasn't able to fit in and get along in society, so he ended up committing suicide, but became an evil spirit in the process.
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But with the addition of the character of 'Woh's' mother, it also gave the series a way to show 'Woh's' backstory and motivations. In his relatable and funny talk, Urban takes the audience on an insightful ride as he shares about binge-watching YouTube videos, going through tons of Wikipedia pages or simply staring out of the window listlessly. The Indian series took quite a few creative liberties, including giving 'Woh' a mother. In his 13-minute talk, blogger Tim Urban opens up about his habit of waiting for the D-Day to jump into action. But, that is where all the similarities end, though. Like the American version, several members of the group fall victim to 'Woh's' shape-shifting and mind tricks, but by the end, the remaining survivors defeat the evil force.
He even thinks that the viewers might face difficulty in understanding dialogues. The actor thinks that his Hindi accent won’t sound good on the big screen. However, now according to the information, the actor has backed off. Then, about thirty years later, the balloons start to appear again, forcing the original group of friends to reunite once again, this time to destroy 'Woh' once and for all. Earlier it was reported that Yash himself will land his voice for the Hindi version of the film. Indian ride-hailing company Ola, backed by Japan's Softbank Group, has notched up its first-ever operating profit since beginning operations a decade ago, company documents showed on Tuesday. The show follows a group of seven teenagers who once beat the titular character, a red-balloon toting, child-murdering monster disguised as a clown, and then vow to return should 'Woh' ever rears its ugly head. Including the literal translation of the name, the Indian show, called 'Woh', was quite similar to the original miniseries it was based on. Isn't it kind of weird to think about how there was a Hindi version of an American television miniseries, that too back in the 1990s?
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But, the most interesting adaptation of that particular novel has to be the one that aired on Zee TV back in 1998.
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