Eddie Kaspbrak

Edward "Eddie" Kaspbrak is a minor character based on the from the writer's 1986 novel It and its. He is played by Shayne Topp.

History
Eddie Kaspbrak is one of the main characters in Stephen King's 1986 supernatural horror novel It, as well as its film adaptation ' (2017) and its sequel ' (2019). He is played by Jack Dylan Grazer as a child in the first film and James Ransone as an adult in the sequel.

Eddie's father died of cancer when he was young, resulting in his mother becoming strictly overbearing on her son, causing him to grow up to become a hypochondriac. He becomes friends with The Loser's Club members Bill Denbrough, Stanley Uris, Richie Tozier, as well as Ben Hanscom, Beverly Marsh and Mike Hanlon. Each member has individual encounters with Pennywise the Dancing Clown, including one encounter that resulted in Eddie breaking his arm. The group eventually goes to face the clown, before which Eddie finally stands up to his mother. The group seemingly defeats the clown and make an oath that if Pennywise returns, they will all return to Derry to defeat it once and for all.

As an adult, Eddie becomes a risk analyst (or a limousine driver in the book) and ends up marrying a woman, Myra, who is very similar to his overbearing mother. Eddie receives a call from Mike to return to Derry, where he reunites with the rest of the Loser's Club and each has individual encounters with Pennywise before facing off against Pennywise for one final time. Eddie ends up causing damage to Pennywise, but is instantaneously killed by the monster, dying in Richie's arms. Eddie's death motivates The Loser's Club to defeat Pennywise once and for all.

If Movies Were Real 6
In the segment based on It Chapter Two, Eddie is sitting in casual conversation with Beverly, Mike, and Richie when Pennywise bursts through the door to take revenge on them. Beverly cuts the clown off, telling him to "shut up" and derides him, as they are all in their forties and none of them perceive Pennywise as a threat compared to what they face nowadays. The Losers proceed to list what they face nowadays, including mortgages, back pain, and Eddie includes their own children. Pennywise, shocked, offers his sympathy and leaves in embarrassment.