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Streaming Movie-***DISCLAIMER*** The following review is entirely my opinion. If you comment (which I encourage you to do) be respectful. If you don't agree with my opinion (or other commenters), that's fine. To each their own. These reviews are not meant to be statements of facts or endorsements, I am just sharing my opinions and my perspective when watching the film and is not meant to reflect how these films should be viewed. Finally, the reviews are given on a scale of 0-5. 0, of course, being unwatchable. 1, being terrible. 2, being not great. 3, being okay. 4, being great and 5, being epic! And if you enjoy these reviews feel free to share them and follow the blog or follow me on Twitter (@RevRonster) for links to my reviews and the occasional live-Tweet session of the movie I'm watching. The Stephen King adaptation that creates the new version of the "Who's on first?" bit. "I just saw It." "What did you see?" "It." And etc. etc. etc.
Link Souce
It - 5 out of 5
Back in 1990, I was a young man in middle school with no clue that the world would one day crush me and that I would waste my time writing movie reviews that no one ever reads. During that year, the miniseries adaptation of Stephen King’s It came out but I never got a chance to watch it; however, my friends kept telling me how it was the scariest thing they had ever seen. A year later when it was available on the now obsolete tech called VHS, I watched it and found myself wondering, “Why the hell did anyone find this scary?” Real talk, I loved, loved, LOVED Tim Curry as Pennywise but, beyond that, I thought it was the silliest thing I had ever seen. Seriously, the evil clown was an evil spider thing from space or whatever that ending was? I laughed at it more than it scared me. After that, I no longer trusted my friends and I realized I started watching horror at way too young of an age and became too apathetic towards the genre. When the reboot was announced, people reacted in their usual way about how their childhoods are ruined (because nostalgia is a very toxic thing) but the trailers looked creepy as spit and then it would go on to be a highly regarded, money making machine! Well, I finally got a chance to hit the theater and experience It for myself and, holy hell, I found it leaps and bounds better than what I watched in 1991.
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| Warner Bros. Pictures Clowns are already creepy but a wet clown is even worse. |
In the small town of Derry, every 27 years children will start to disappear in great numbers but no one understands why. In 1988, a young boy named Bill Denbrough (Jaeden Lieberher) discovers this horror for himself as his little brother Georgie (Jackson Robert Scott) goes out to play in the rain and never returns. Soon, he and all his friends from school and around town; the new kid Ben (Jeremy Ray Taylor), the subject of nasty rumors Bev (Sophia Lillis), the foul-mouthed Richie (Finn Wolfhard), the homeschooled Mike (Chosen Jacobs), the hypochondriac Eddie (Jack Dylan Glazer), and the timid Stan (Wyatt Oleff), start to experience horrifying images of their deepest fears, all delivered by a horrifying clown calling itself Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård). To stop this evil, the group bands together, calling themselves the Losers’ Club, and seek to discover where this evil came from and to stop it from claiming the lives of any more children.
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| Warner Bros. Pictures They're like the Justice League but doing the real work of freeing our world of all things clown. |
I’m always hesitant to see horror films in the theater because so few of them scare me or even entertain me. With the overreliance on the jump scare, horror movies have become too predictable and formulaic—and that says a lot because it is not a genre known for changing up the ingredients very often. However, with the great reviews and killer trailers, I eventually surrendered and took the gamble. I’m glad I did because this movie is legit and might be one of the best horror movies I’ve ever watched. As much as we complain about Hollywood having no ideas and that remakes and reboots and sequels are a sign of a lack of creativity (when, in reality, it’s a lack of taking a chance because people would rather pay to see a familiar property than an unknown one), this movie proves that some second chances are worth it because I found It to be far better than the miniseries (although, Curry still rocks as Pennywise, don’t get that part wrong).
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| Warner Bros. Pictures It's nice seeing the house from Monster House getting work again. |
One notable element of this new adaptation of the Stephen King novel is the length of the film. It’s over 2 hours long and that’s a huge chunk of time for a horror film (granted, the miniseries is longer but, you know, it’s a miniseries). It’s difficult to maintain a level of heart-raising tension and horror for that long without feeling repetitive or like the story isn’t getting the development it deserves and/or needs. However, It never felt like it had a problem in this department. Yes, the film is long but director Andy Muschietti did a fantastic job of keeping the story flowing and the plot running smoothly. The development of the characters and the investigation of Pennywise by the Losers’ Club unfolds fantastically as almost everything feels natural and organic and not like the film is intentionally bogging and slowing everything down so you can get some backstory. The only time I felt like establishment or exploration was an issue was during the beginning moments of the film and we were going from character to character and undergoing their haunting experience with Pennywise. This wasn’t entirely bad but going over several characters one after another sorta felt like we were in the process of a checklist and whittling away at the entries so the story could move on to the next act. This, ultimately though, was an extremely minor complaint and only momentarily distracting.
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| Warner Bros. Pictures Can I join the Losers' Club? I'm so lonely. |
We’ve all heard the old adage that you should never work with animals or children and that’s because animals will use it as an opportunity to rise up and murder us humans and children are creepy. Whenever a movie or show is being held up by young kids, there’s always a huge risk that it can all come crashing down because some really great actors had to work and tone their craft to get where they are and experience isn’t available to the youths. Natural talent is rare and, even then, experience is something that helps a lot. Since this part of the Losers’ Club takes place when the gang is young, if the production didn’t get the right kids for the part the film would have been hard to watch. However, the casting gods shined their light on this one and a group of child actors were brought together that was completely amazing. There wasn’t a single one of them that couldn’t hold their own and give a performance that was a blend of entertaining and authentic. I was overwhelmingly impressed with how natural they all felt and how easily I was able to escape into their characters and sympathize with them. Ben, without a doubt, was my homeboy in this one. I’m a chubby dude and would have definitely been in the Losers’ Club like him if the club was a thing when I was a kid. It’s these reasons alone that I am suggesting that me, a complete unknown who writes a movie review blog and showcases his very bad acting skills in a Shakespeare troupe and sketch comedy group in Milwaukee, should play the part of adult Ben in the sequel.
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| Ben next to a photo of a young me. I'm ready to accept an offer for the sequel. |
And speaking of key roles, there’s nothing more important than Pennywise. You can get the best kid actors in existence but if you bring in someone like Adam Devine or Rob Schneider to play the role of the antagonist you’d find yourself on a sinking turd of a film (not that such a casting would ever happen…not in this reality anyway. I can’t speak for the Multiverse). Bill Skarsgård is absolutely astounding as the creepy creature. The way he spoke, the make-up and costume design, the way he moved—everything about him just felt so unnatural and unsettling. Adding to his wickedly playful and sadistic blend of a performance he did, the special effects team worked in concert to enhance him just enough that he looked and had the presence of something that existed on a dark plane and was invading our reality. Every single solitary second of screen time he was around was horrifying and caused the hairs to rise on my neck and get my heart racing. The reality is Tim Curry’s performance as the character is iconic and will never, ever be forgotten but Skarsgård made the role his own and did it his way and made something equally as iconic and, in my opinion, even more terrifying.
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| Warner Bros. Pictures Another great thing this movie did was seeing it piss off real clowns and them try to argue that their good name was being smeared. Ha ha, no one likes you clowns. |
And speaking of terrifying, this movie is scary as all hell. As a man who spends most of his time watching horror films laughing rather than actually being spooked, I was very, very, very pleased with the scares this feature provided. Even more impressive was how this movie seemed to go against the grain and stop the film from being overloaded with jump scares. Muschietti did a fantastic job of bringing about a great variety of scares that it made this film impossible to telegraph what horrors were coming next. My biggest problem with jump scares is that the score and camera work is basically telling you in a very loud voice the scare is coming so they rarely ever are successful for me but Muschietti delivered a film that never settles on a single type of scare. He goes for fast and intense moments that are immediate (and I will admit, one of the film’s few jump scares got me) but there’s also slow, methodical moments that build the terror deep in the bottom of your being and crawl up your spine. Additionally, the score of the film isn’t around to tell you when the scary parts are coming but rather are there to enhance the terror and making Pennywise a legitimate threat. This movie is really just an amazing blend of elements that work in absolute harmony to create a sense of blood-chilling horror and to have a fantastically rich atmosphere of tension and unease.
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| Warner Bros. Pictures "You kids wanna buy some terror?" |
I tried really hard to think of anything about It that didn’t work for me or was something I felt held the feature back but I couldn’t. Yes, it is long but it never felt long. Basically, this is definitely one of the best horror films I’ve ever seen as it has a story that flows, a plot that knows when and where to provide development and at what pace it should be done at, it’s cast is incredible, it has a very palpable atmosphere and it provides a lot of very strong moments of extremely intense terror and even some levity when it was needed. It makes me very excited to see the conclusion of the story in the sequel and, to be honest, it kinda makes me want to revisit the miniseries and see if it’s not as bad as I remember it being.
Link Souce
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