I still really like horror movies, to be honest, because it seemed to be one of the few things right now that wrestle with larger, metaphysical ideas and become depoliticized very quickly, and they become more universal.
Well, the appeal of any job for me is that I’m just lucky enough that someone would hire me to go be in movies still to this day. What’s the appeal with horror movies for you? I loved you in It and in a lot of these recent horror films, like Sinister. Ransone was ready to tell all-except for the meaning behind his mysterious nickname. In the midst of his paternity leave-an unusual moment of idyll for the actor-Ransone spoke to Complex about his harrowing roles, filming It’s most disgusting scene and improvising alongside his fellow comic relief, Bill Hader.
Ransone’s Eddie still gets made fun of for being “little,” but he plays a big part in the epic final battle against the psychopathic clown. Ransone steps into the shoes of Eddie (played young by Jack Dylan Grazer) with an eerie resemblance: all these years later, he’s still the motor-mouthed, anxious germaphobe whose every other word is a profanity. In the continuation of the It remake that launched in 2017, directed by Andy Muschietti, the story skips 27 years ahead and finds the Losers’ Club all grown up-middle-aged, in fact-and haunted once again by the manipulative, shape-shifting, sharp-toothed Pennywise. In recent years, he’s had to fight off demonic villains in well-tailored suits (Bughuul in the Sinister films) and clown costumes (his most recent addition to his expansive filmography: It Chapter Two), and has portrayed endearingly bumbling characters. His breakout role came in the form of a homicidal, self-asphyxiating teen in Larry Clark and Ed Lachman’s Ken Park in 2002 before appearing on the second season of The Wire.
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