For this type of problem, use the factored form of a polynomial. Since the degree is 4, there are 4 factors:
f(x) = a·(x-p)(x-q)(x-r)(x-s)
where a is the leading coefficient (a constant) and p, q, r, and s are the zeros. You are given three of the zeros: -1, 2, and i. To find the fourth root (aka zero), use the complex conjugate root theorem, which states that for a polynomial with real coefficients, if a + bi is a root, then a − bi is also a root. So if i is a root, then -i is also a root. So our fourth root is -i and the equation in factored form is
f(x) = a·(x+1)(x-2)(x-i)(x+i)
To find the value of a, plug in the given point, f(1) = 8, and solve for a:
8 = a·(1+1)(1-2)(1-i)(1+i)
To put the final answer in standard form, just multiply everything out and simplify.