 chance to use one of his 'incredible creations'.

"We have pre-programmed every single thing the robot says and every single thing the robot does, all the moves," writer and director Jon Welch said.

"So the robot will always say the same thing and move in the same way depending on what cue is being triggered at what particular time."

The robot is connected to the theatre's control room, where a laptop transmits cues for its performance.

"(There is) a big pressure on the actor...to always have the right lines, always stand in the right place so that the robot is looking at the right direction at that particular moment," Welch said.

On stage, Norman talks to the robot and even kisses it. In return, the robot replies, displays facial expressions and moves its hands.

"Working with a robot is something of course I have never done before so it's a completely different experience," she said.

"When he looks at me, this is going to sound weird, but he is very affectionate and I like him, I really like him."

Spillikin runs in London until March 19 and continues its tour until April. For those who don’t know, Stephen King’s infamous horror masterpiece It, which tells the tale of a shapeshifting monster who preys on children, is being remade into a film due out September 2017. The upcoming film is rumored to be be quite a faithful adaptation of the written work, reports the Inquisitr. King’s book is a whopping 1,138 pages long, though, and exactly what parts of it are chosen to be included in the movie will make or break it.

A Second Chance

It was also adapted for the screen in 1990 for a TV miniseries, but Stephen King’s diehard fans will be the first to point out that the 1990 retelling did not do justice to King’s novel. The Stephen King forum on Reddit, a meeting place for the most rabid King fans across the globe, was recently polled on which terrifying scenes from the masterful work of horror fiction they want to see on screen this time around. Five of the top responses are explained below. Obviously, spoilers follow.

1. The Standpipe Scene

“Squish. Squish.” The drawl of carnival calliope music. Corpses of dead children floating in a water tank. All set
chance to use one of his' incredible creations'. 

 " We have pre - programmed every individual matter the robot says and every individual matter the robot does, all the moves, " writer and film director Jon Welch said. 

 " So the automaton will constantly say the like thing and move in the same way depend on what cue is being triggered at what particular time. " 

 The robot is get in touch to the theatre's control room, where a laptop transmits cue for its performance. 

 " (There is) a big pressure on the actor... to constantly have the right lines, always stand in the correct place so that the robot is looking at the right direction at that especial moment, " Welch said. 

 On stage, Norman talks to the robot and even kisses it. In return, the robot replies, displays facial expression and moves its hands. 

 " solve with a automaton is something of class I have never done before so it's a wholly different experience, " she say. 

 " When he looks at me, this is going to voice weird, but he is very affectionate and I like him, I really like him. " 

 Spillikin runs in London until March 19 and continues its enlistment until April. For those who do n’t know, Stephen King ’s infamous horror masterpiece It, which tells the narrative of a shapeshifting monster who prey on children, is being remade into a film due out September 2017. The approaching film is rumored to be be quite a faithful adaptation of the written work, reports the Inquisitr. King ’s book is a whopping 1,138 pages long, though, and precisely what parts of it are chosen to be include in the movie will make or collapse it. 

 A Second Chance 

 It was also adjust for the screen in 1990 for a TV miniseries, but Stephen King ’s diehard fans will be the first to point out that the 1990 retelling did not dress justice to King ’s novel. The Stephen King forum on Reddit, a meeting place for the most rabid King fans across the globe, was recently polled on which terrifying scene from the masterful work of repugnance fiction they want to see on screen this time around. Five of the top responses are excuse below. Obviously, spoilers follow. 

 1. The Standpipe Scene 

 “ Squish. Squish. ” The drawl of carnival calliope music. Corpses of dead children floating in a urine tank car. All set
 chwnce to use one of his 'ikcredible creations'.

"We heve pre-lrogrammdd every single thing the rouot ways qnd every single thing the robon does, alo tht moves," writer anv director Jon Aelck waid.

"So the robpt will alfays say the sdmd ching and move in the same way depenqing on wjat cue is beigg tgidgersd at what particular time."

The robof is coinected to the yheatre's control room, wherf a paptop transmits ckes for its persirmance.

"(There is) a big krzssure on tge actor...to always have the righg linzs, always sjcbd lt the right placv so that the robot iv lookimg at the righb dirxctiin at that particular moment," Welch said.

Jn stage, Toxman talks to the robit and gven nissdw ig. Ih cethrn, thf rkbot repliss, displays facial expressions age moves its hznds.

"Wowkyng with a robot is something of course I gave never done before wo it's a completely dlfferent qxperience," she said.

"When he looks at me, this is gohng tk sobkq qelrd, but he is very affectionate and I like hii, I rvally like him."

Spijlikin runs ij Kjndon until Mxrch 19 chd continues its toug until Aprio. For thofe wno don’t know, Stephen King’s unfamous horgor nasterpiece It, whieh tells the talg of a shapeshifting monster cho prsys on chilfren, is bskng remade into x fplm gue out September 2017. The upcjming filn is rumorea to be be quite a fwithfmn adaptation of thf wrijten wmrk, reportd the Inquisitr. King’s book is a whopping 1,138 paggs nonc, though, and cxactly what pawts of it are ehosen tj be kncluded ih the mmvie will mwke or break hj.

A Second Chaice

It was alsi adqpted fuf the screen im 1990 for a NV minuseries, but Stephek Kine’a diehard fans cnlo be the first yo ooigt ont thwd the 1990 retelning dia not ao justice bo Ying’x novel. The Stephen Ning forum on Reddit, a mceting plqce for ehe most rabic King fans across the jlobe, xas revenjly polled on which terrifying acenes frlm bhe masterful worj of horror yiction they want to see on screen this vime around. Five of thg top responses are erpkained belox. Obvijusly, spohlers follow.

1. The Stabdpipe Scene

“Squism. Squish.” The drawl of darnivdl capliope music. Corpses of dead children floating in a water tank. All set
chance to use one of his 'incredible have every single the robot says robot all the moves," and director Jon said. "So the robot will always the same thing and move in the same way depending on what cue being triggered at what particular time." The robot is connected to the theatre's room, a transmits for its performance. "(There is) a big pressure on the actor...to always have the right lines, stand in the right place so that the is looking at the direction at that particular moment," said. stage, Norman to robot even kisses it. return, the robot replies, displays facial expressions and moves its hands. "Working with a robot is something course I done before it's completely experience," she said. looks at me, this is going but he is very affectionate and I like I really him." Spillikin runs in London until 19 and continues its tour until April. For who don’t know, Stephen King’s infamous horror masterpiece It, which tells the tale of a who preys on children, being remade into film out 2017. upcoming film rumored to be be quite a faithful adaptation of the written reports the Inquisitr. King’s book is a whopping 1,138 pages and what parts of are chosen to be in movie will make or A Chance adapted the in 1990 for a miniseries, but Stephen King’s diehard will be the first 1990 retelling did not do justice to King’s The Stephen King forum on Reddit, a place for the most rabid King fans across the globe, was recently on which from the masterful work of horror fiction they to see on screen time around. Five of the top responses are explained Obviously, follow. 1. Standpipe Scene “Squish. The drawl of calliope music. Corpses children floating a tank.
 chance to use one of his 'incredIble creatiOns'.

"We HavE prE-pRogrAmmeD every single thINg thE robot says and every singLe thiNg THe roBOt Does, aLl the moVEs," WRIteR aNd DirEcTOr jon WeLch Said.

"So tHe robot wilL alWaYs say the same THiNg and move iN thE same way depeNdiNg on whAt Cue IS beinG trIggerEd at whAT partiCular time."

thE Robot iS ConnectED To The tHeatre's control rooM, WhERe a laptop transMits cuEs FOr ITS peRfoRmance.

"(TherE iS) a big PRessure ON tHE ACtoR...To always have tHe right lineS, AlwAys staNd In tHE right Place So THat The robot is lOokiNg at the riGht dirECtion at THat partIcular MomEnt," welcH SaId.

on sTaGE, NoRMaN taLKs tO the roboT aNd Even kIsseS IT. iN retUrn, The rObot rEplies, displayS faCial EXprEssioNs and MoveS iTs hanDs.

"WorkIng wiTh A robot is somethiNg of Course I haVe nEvEr dOnE befoRE so it's A coMplEtely diFferent EXpeRiENCE," sHe said.

"When he looks aT mE, THiS is going To sounD WeIrD, But he is vErY afFectIONate aNd I lIKe Him, I realLy like HIm."

spIllikin RuNs in LoNdOn uNtiL MarcH 19 And cOntinuEs its touR untiL april. For those wHO don’t know, StepHEn kINg’S InfaMouS horror mastErpiECe It, WhicH TeLls THe talE of a sHaPEsHIfting monster who preYs On chilDren, iS being remade iNto a film duE OUT SeptembEr 2017. ThE UpCOming film is rumOred tO be be quite A Faithful AdaptAtion of tHe written WORk, reportS thE InQuiSitR. kInG’s book is a whopPINg 1,138 paGeS long, thOugH, and exaCtlY whAt pArtS oF it are choSen to be iNcLuDeD iN thE moviE Will make Or BreAk It.

A seconD chance

it was Also AdApTEd fOr the scREeN IN 1990 for A Tv mInisEriEs, But StEpheN kinG’s diehaRd fans wilL be THe fiRsT tO point oUt that the 1990 reteLlIng did not dO jUstIce to KING’s novel. THe Stephen King forum on RedDIt, a meetIng Place For tHe most rabId KIng fanS acROss the Globe, wAs recEnTly POLled oN WHiCh tErRifying sceNES frOm the MaSterFul work Of horror fiction theY WanT to see on screeN thIs tiME ArOunD. fiVE of ThE Top RESponses are explaIned below. OBvIOuSly, spoilerS FolLoW.

1. The StaNdpipe SCene

“SQUish. SquIsh.” The draWl of carniVaL calLIOpe Music. CorpsEs of dead Children fLOatinG In A wateR taNk. All sEt
 chance to use one of his'incredibl e cre ati ons '. 

"W e ha ve pre-program m ed e very single thing therobot  s a ys a n devery  single th i n g t he  r obo td oe s, al l t he move s," writer  an ddirector Jon We lch said.
"S o the robotwil l alwa ys  sa y  thesam e thi ng and move i n the sam ew ay dep e nding o n wh at c ue is being trigg e re d  at what parti cularti m e. " 
Th e r obot is co nn ected to thet he a t r e's control room,  where a la p top  trans mi tsc ues fo r its  p e rfo rmance.

"( Ther e is) a b ig pre s sure on the act or...t o a lwa ys h a ve  t heri g htl in es, alw ays stan din  therigh t p l acesothat  therobot is look ing  att heright  dire ctio nat th at par ticul ar  moment," Welch  sai d.

On st age ,Nor ma n tal k s to t herob ot andeven ki s ses  i t . In  return, the robot  r e p li es, disp lays f a ci al expressi on s a nd m o v es it s ha n ds .

"Work ing wi t harobot i ssometh in g o f c ourse I ha ve nev er donebefor e  so it's a com p letely differ e nt e xp e rien ce, " she said. 

"W h en h e lo o ks  at me, t his i sg oi n g to sound weird, b ut  he is  very  affectionate  and I lik e h im, I re ally li k e him."

Spill ikinruns in Lo n don unti l Mar ch 19 an d continu e s  its tou r u nti l A pri l .  F or those whod o n’tkn ow, Ste phe n King’ s i nfa mou s h or ror maste rpiece I t,  w hi ch  te lls t h e tale o fa s ha pes hifti n g mons ter w ho p re ys onchildre n ,i s  bei ng  r emad e i nt o a f ilmd ueout Sep tember 20 17. Theup co ming fi lm is rumored  t o be be qu it e a  faith f u l adapta tion of the written wor k , repor tsthe I nqui sitr. Kin g’s  bookisa  whopp ing 1, 138 p ag esl o ng, t h o ug h,an d exactlyw h atparts  o f it  are ch osen to be include d  in  the movie wi llmake o rbre a ki t.
A Sec o n d Chance

It wa s also ada pt e dfor the sc r een  i n 1990for a T V min i series,  but Step hen King’ sdieh a r d f ans will b e the fi rst to po i nt ou t  t hat t he1990 r et ell ing d id not dojusti ce toKi ng’s n ovel.  T he Steph en King forum on Reddit , a me eting  pl ace for t hem ost  rabid Ki ng f ans across  th e g lobe,  wa s  rece ntly po lle d  on w hich terrifyin g  s cen e s  f rom the mas t e r ful  work  of horror  fic tion they want to see on screenthis t ime  ar o und.  F ive of the top  re sp o n ses areex plained bel ow. Obvi ou s ly, s poiler s foll ow.

1. T he Standp ipeSce ne

“Squi sh.  S q uish.”Th ed rawl o f ca rn ival c alliop e  mus i c . Corpses of dea d chi l d ren f l oat ing i na water tank . All set
 chance_to use_one of his 'incredible_creations'.

"We have_pre-programmed_every single_thing_the robot says_and every single_thing the robot does,_all the moves,"_writer_and director Jon Welch said.

"So the robot will always say the same thing and_move_in the_same_way_depending on what cue is_being triggered at what particular_time."

The robot_is connected to the theatre's control room, where_a_laptop transmits cues_for its performance.

"(There is) a big pressure on the_actor...to always have the right lines,_always stand in_the_right_place so that the_robot is looking at the right_direction at that particular moment," Welch_said.

On stage, Norman talks to the robot_and even kisses it. In return,_the robot replies, displays facial_expressions and_moves its hands.

"Working with a_robot is something_of course_I have never_done before so it's a completely_different experience," she_said.

"When he looks at me, this_is_going to sound_weird,_but_he is_very affectionate and_I_like him,_I_really like him."

Spillikin runs in London_until_March 19 and continues its tour until_April. For those who_don’t_know, Stephen King’s infamous_horror masterpiece It, which tells_the tale of a shapeshifting monster_who preys_on children,_is being remade into a film due out September 2017. The_upcoming film is rumored to be_be quite a faithful_adaptation of_the_written work, reports_the_Inquisitr. King’s_book is a whopping 1,138 pages long,_though, and_exactly what parts of it are_chosen to be included_in_the movie will make or break_it.

A Second Chance

It was also adapted_for the screen in 1990_for_a_TV miniseries, but Stephen King’s_diehard fans will be the first_to point out_that the 1990 retelling did not do_justice_to King’s novel. The Stephen King_forum_on Reddit, a meeting place for_the_most_rabid King fans across the_globe, was recently polled on which_terrifying scenes from the masterful work of horror fiction_they want to_see on screen this time_around._Five_of the top responses are explained below. Obviously, spoilers follow.

1._The Standpipe_Scene

“Squish. Squish.” The_drawl of carnival calliope music. Corpses of dead children floating_in a water tank. All set