
It's also crazy since this idea came to me in a dream. This idea could be unrealistic due to Tim Curry having to use a wheelchair, but I thought the idea was fun nonetheless. Eventually they are successful and grow stronger and become unstoppable as the movie progresses. Tim Curry's Pennywise has a hard time because it is harder to scare people in this day and age and has to convince Skarsgard's Pennywise that he is still scary. In the summer of 1989, a group of bullied kids band together to destroy a shapeshifting monster, which disguises itself as a clown and preys on the children of Derry, their small Maine town.

Skarsgard's Pennywise is flawed because he is scared that his victims will fight back like the Losers did. They both struggle together to find victims. Somehow, there is a rift that forges Tim Curry's Pennywise and Bill Skarsgard's Pennywise into the same universe. He is much weaker, and has difficulty finding victims. After Pennywise is defeated for the second time, he is reincarnated (though he dies officially in the book/movies). Though, it is somewhat unrealistic given many circumstances, but I still found it interesting. I'd also recommend 'It' to those who like horror genre, especially if you're tired of heavy topics and over the top violence.This idea came to me in a dream I just had. The entire focus is placed on imagination and the main goal is to make you a part of a nightmare and you don't get an explanation for them, do ya? Everybody who found Kings' movies and books fun is surely going to enjoy this movie. Some may find this approach too simplistic but that is the main reason why his books and movies are so good. Exactly the same route has been taken in The Mist (2007) were monsters start to appear and a reason why is never given. He almost never gives an explanation for weird and supernatural occurrences.

When it comes to fantasy and horror, 'It' completely goes in S. Small town with shady past is as authentically portrayed as it can be. a two-part adaptation of the 1986 novel of the same name by Stephen King. Everything looks as I have imagined it to be while reading his books. It is a 2017 American supernatural horror film directed by Andy Muschietti and written by.

Kings' work, settings and location will ring a bell. Children are main protagonists but unlike in It Follows they appear much more playful and childish. It's very colorful, often funny and radiant on your imagination.

This movie can best be described as one long child nightmare filled with fantasy. First two were dealing with pretty difficult subjects and were shot in low contrast setting. I believe many people are going to agree with me if I assert that It Follows, The Babadook and 'It' are maybe the best horror movies in the past several years.
