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Richie Tozier
Richard "Richie" Tozier is a fictional character created by Stephen King and one of the main characters of his 1986 novel It. He was portrayed by Seth Green as a child and Harry Anderson as an adult in the 1990 miniseries adaptation of the novel. He was later portrayed by Finn Wolfhard as a child in the 2017 film and Bill Hader as an adult in its 2019 sequel.
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Richard "Richie" Tozier is a fictional character created by Stephen King and one of the main characters of his 1986 novel It. He was portrayed by Seth Green as a child and Harry Anderson as an adult in the 1990 miniseries adaptation of the novel. He was later portrayed by Finn Wolfhard as a child in the 2017 film and Bill Hader as an adult in its 2019 sequel.
Richard "Richie" Tozier ( t-o-zh-ər) is a fictional character created by Stephen King and one of the main characters of his 1986 novel It. He was portrayed by Seth Green as a child and Harry Anderson as an adult in the 1990 miniseries adaptation of the novel. He was later portrayed by Finn Wolfhard as a child in the 2017 film and Bill Hader as an adult in its 2019 sequel.
Richard (Richie) Tozier was born on March 7, 1946 (novel), 1950 (miniseries), or 1976 (films) and is the son of Margaret " Marge" Truman and Wentworth Tozier.
Richie is known for his loudmouthed and sarcastic personality, which led to him being called "Richie 'Trashmouth' Tozier" by his peers. Richie is best friends with Bill Denbrough and the other members of The Losers Club Stanley Uris, Eddie Kaspbrak, Ben Hanscom, Beverly Marsh, and Mike Hanlon. After Bill's younger brother Georgie is killed by Pennywise the Dancing Clown, Richie and his friends each have individual encounters with Pennywise before facing It collectively in the sewers. After this encounter, they believe they have killed It, but they take an oath that if they have not succeeded, they will one day return to Derry to finish the job.
Twenty-seven years later, Richie is a disc-jockey in Beverly Hills and one of the only members of The Losers Club to have never married. Richie receives a call from Mike – who remained behind in Derry – that It has returned, causing the death of Adrian Mellon. Richie returns to Derry and reunites with The Losers Club, with whom he encounters It once again. Eventually, the group descends into the sewers to kill It by performing the Ritual of Chud. During the ritual, It mortally wounds and kills Eddie, leaving Richie devastated. However, the Losers still succeeds in defeating It, and Richie and the rest leave the sewers.
Richie was portrayed by Seth Green as a child, and by Harry Anderson as an adult in the 1990 miniseries, and by Ankur Javeri as a child and Nasir Khan as an adult (named "Raja") in the 1998 television series. The adult portrayal is well known for a scene where Pennywise taunts him in a public library, which has become iconic for Tim Curry's over-the-top performance.
Richie was portrayed again by Finn Wolfhard in the 2017 film and as an adult by Bill Hader in the 2019 sequel. This interpretation of Richie tends to make more pop-culture references and becomes a stand-up comedian as an adult rather than a DJ.
In the prequel television series It: Welcome to Derry, Richie appears in a missing person's poster shown by It to Marge Truman who is revealed to be Richie's mother. He is named after Rich Santos, Marge's first love who died protecting her in the Black Spot fire, Jason Fuchs, one of the show's writers, confirmed that Marge named her son after Rich because she was still in love with him, even though Derry's supernatural effects on memories had caused her to forget about him. Marge's feelings for him and her memories of the events of 1962 remained trapped in the subconcious.
In the adaptation of It Chapter Two, Richie is portrayed as being secretly in love with Eddie Kaspbrak until the latter's death, and Eddie remained unaware of these feelings. However, it is hinted that Eddie may be bisexual himself, as Pennywise appears to him and shows an upside-down triangle with his balloons the same way he did Richie, the upside-down triangle being a symbol of hiding homosexuality. It is confirmed that Richie's reason for making jokes are just in part a defense mechanism to hide his feelings for Eddie, as most of his jokes target him, as opposed to just trying to be humorous as in the book or other adaptation of IT. This film incorporates a scene where, when Eddie is killed by Pennywise, Richie is visibly more upset than the rest of the Losers' Club. It is revealed in one of the final scenes of the film that Richie recarves his and Eddie's initials into a bridge. The book, however, does depict Richie as somewhat flirty with almost all members of the Losers Club, but this is described as being more of a defense mechanism or a way for him to reach out.
Director Andy Muschietti has stated that the decision to depict Richie as gay in It Chapter Two was based on this interpretation of the book. said that while he didn't intend for there to be an unrequited romance between the two characters, he approved of the storyline, saying "it’s one of those things that’s kind of genius, because it echoes the beginning [with Adrian Mellon's gay bashing]. It comes full circle. At least there’s love involved. Somebody cares for Eddie, and that echoes the love that Adrian’s partner has for him. So that was cool.”
Richie is known as being the comedian of The Losers Club, often telling jokes at inappropriate times, which leads to his friends often saying "Beep Beep, Richie" when they want him to stop talking. Richie's humor has been viewed as being either a defense mechanism, or a call for attention. It has been speculated that Richie uses his comedy as a defense mechanism, to hide his fear of not only Pennywise, but his fear of not being accepted by The Losers Club. Once Richie has his first encounter with Pennywise, his comedy turns into a coping mechanism as well, hiding his fears of the supernatural being and the possibility of his death at the hands of the creature while also hiding his feelings for Eddie Kaspbrak. It has also been speculated that Richie's comedy derives from a feeling of neglect by his parents, and as a cry for attention from his friends. He wants to have the attention and love from his friends that he doesn't receive at home from his parents. However, Jason Fusch, One of the writers of It: Welcome to Derry, stated in an interview that "the only two men she [Marge] ever truly loved in her life were the boy who saved her as an adolescent and the son she'd later have". Thus, it is unlikely that the film version was neglected, and it is possible he instead merely felt misunderstood, especially when considering
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