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It (2. 01. 7 film) - Wikipedia. It, also known as It: Chapter One, is a 2. American supernatural horror film[5] directed by Andy Muschietti, based on the 1. Stephen King. The screenplay is by Chase Palmer, Cary Fukunaga and Gary Dauberman.[6][7] A second installment is planned. The film tells the story of seven children in Derry, Maine, who are terrorized by the eponymous being, only to face their own personal demons in the process. The novel was previously adapted into a 1. The film stars Jaeden Lieberher and Bill Skarsgård as Bill Denbrough and Pennywise the Dancing Clown, respectively, with Jeremy Ray Taylor, Sophia Lillis, Finn Wolfhard, Wyatt Oleff, Chosen Jacobs, Jack Dylan Grazer, Nicholas Hamilton, and Jackson Robert Scott in supporting roles.[1.

Principal photography began in the Riverdale neighborhood of Toronto on June 2. September 2. 1, 2. Other Ontario locations included Port Hope and Oshawa.[1.

It premiered in Los Angeles on September 5, 2. United States on September 8, 2.

Upon release, the film set numerous box office records and has grossed over $6. Unadjusted for inflation, it is the highest- grossing R- rated horror film of all- time, the highest- grossing horror film internationally, the second highest- grossing horror film overall after The Sixth Sense and the second highest- grossing R- rated film of all time (after Deadpool).[2. It is also the highest- grossing horror film of 2. R- rated film of 2. It received positive reviews, with critics praising the performances, direction, cinematography and musical score, and many calling it one of the best Stephen King adaptations.[2. A sequel, It: Chapter Two, is scheduled to be released on September 6, 2.

Plot. In October 1. Bill Denbrough gives his seven- year- old brother, Georgie, a paper sailboat. Georgie sails the boat along the rainy streets of small town Derry and is disappointed when it falls down a storm drain. As he attempts to retrieve it, Georgie sees a clown in the sewer who introduces himself as "Pennywise the Dancing Clown". The clown entices Georgie to come closer by talking about the circus, then severs his arm and drags him into the sewer drain.

The following summer, Bill and his friends (loudmouth Richie Tozier, hypochondriac Eddie Kaspbrak, and timid Stan Uris) run afoul of bully Henry Bowers and his gang. Bill, still haunted by Georgie's disappearance and the resulting neglect from his grief- stricken parents, discovers that his brother's body may have washed up in a marshy wasteland called the Barrens. He recruits his friends to check it out, believing his brother may still be alive."New kid" Ben Hanscom learns that the town has been plagued by unexplained tragedies and child disappearances for centuries, and is lured into the basement of the library by Pennywise, before escaping the library.

He is attacked by Bowers' gang for being fat and has an 'H' carved into his stomach. He is able to escape before Henry can finish his name and flees into the Barrens and meets Bill's group. They find the sneaker of a missing girl named Betty Ripsom, while a member of the pursuing Bowers Gang, Patrick Hockstetter, is killed by Pennywise looking for Ben. The Losers see Ben bloody, and rush to the nearest drug store to fix him up. They don't have enough money, however, and Beverly helps them in stealing the products.

Beverly Marsh, a girl ostracized over rumors of promiscuity, helps clean Ben's wound and joins the group; both Bill and Ben develop feelings for her. Later, the group befriends homeschooled black kid Mike Hanlon after defending him from Bowers in a rock war. All the while each member of the group has encountered terrifying phenomena in various forms; these include a menacing clown for Richie, a headless boy for Ben, a fountain of blood for Beverly, a diseased and rotting man known as a Leper for Eddie, a creepy painting come to life for Stan, Mike's parents burning alive, and finally a phantom Georgie for Bill. Now calling themselves "The Losers Club", they realize they are all being terrorized by the same entity.

They determine that Pennywise (or "It") assumes the appearance of what they fear, awakens every 2. Derry before returning to hibernation, and moves about by using sewer lines – which all lead to the town's original well under the creepy, abandoned house at 2.

Neibolt Street. After an attack by Pennywise, the group ventures to the house to confront him, only to be separated and terrorized. Bill and Richie leave Eddie behind, and Eddie sees the leper. Richie then gets locked in a room full of clown dolls, and sees a casket with a doll of himself inside. Pennywise jumps out from behind the casket and chases Richie out the door. They realize Eddie is gone, and find him right before Pennywise kills him. Eddie breaks his arm, while Pennywise gloats to Bill about Georgie. As they regroup, Beverly impales Pennywise through the head, forcing the clown to retreat.

However, after the encounter Eddie is forbidden to see the group by his overprotective mother, Richie argues that fighting It isn't worth their lives leading to him, leading him to say Georgie is did in which Bill punches Richie in the face. Richie, Stan and Mike leave the group, and only Bill, Ben, and Beverly remain resolute in fighting It and prepare for another confrontation. Weeks later, after Beverly confronts and incapacitates her abusive father, she is abducted by Pennywise. The Losers Club reassembles and travels back to the Neibolt house to rescue her. Henry Bowers, who has killed his father (and possibly his remaining gang) after being compelled into madness by It, attacks the group. Mike fights back and pushes Henry down the well to his apparent death.

Amidst, Beverly wakes up in Pennywise's lair. She tries to run away, but Pennywise catches her, and shows her It's true form; the Deadlights. The Losers descend into the sewers and Stan is separated and almost killed by It in the form of the "Flute Lady", but is rescued by the Losers. They find It's underground lair, which contains a mountain of decayed circus props and children's belongings, around which the bodies of missing children float in mid- air. Beverly, now catatonic after being exposed to It's true form, is restored to consciousness as Ben kisses her. Bill encounters Georgie, but recognizes that he is Pennywise in disguise, and shoots him with Mike's bolt gun.

Pennywise attacks the group and takes Bill hostage, offering to spare the others if they let It keep Bill. Richie lists bad things Bill has done to him, but realizes friendship is important, and attacks Pennywise with a baseball bat. The Losers see their various fears, but wound It quickly.

After a brutal battle they defeat Pennywise and he retreats, with Bill declaring that It will starve during its hibernation. Their victory is bittersweet, as Bill finds his brother's raincoat and accepts his death while his friends comfort him and the missing children's bodies float to the ground. The Losers then leave the sewers. As summer ends, Beverly informs the group of a vision she had while catatonic, where she saw them fighting It as adults. The Losers swear a blood oath that they will return to Derry as adults if It returns and destroy the creature once and for all by cutting their palms with a glass shard. Stanley, Eddie, Richie, Mike, and Ben make their goodbyes as the group disperses. Beverly tells Bill she is leaving the next day to live with her aunt in Portland.

Before she leaves, Bill reveals his feelings and they share a kiss. Cast. Jaeden Lieberher as William "Bill" Denbrough. The stuttering leader of the Losers' Club searching for his missing brother Georgie.[2.

Losing his brother makes the battle against It a more personal crusade for him.[2. On the character of Denbrough, Muschietti spoke of him knowing a situation of despair, on top of the terror of It and the fear of heights, to which he stated, "Bill is like a ghost in his own home: nobody sees him because his parents can't get over Georgie's death."[2.

In the New Harley Quinn and Batman Comic, Classic Harley Gets an Important, Modern Update. Though the Batman and Harley Quinn animated movie and its tie- in comics are brand new, everything about them, from their visual aesthetic to the tone of their dialogue, feels as if they were plucked right out of Batman: The Animated Series. That fact alone made at least the first issue of the comics series fun to dive into from the beginning, but Batman and Harley Quinn really stands out in the grander scheme of Harley- centric stories by blending Harley’s classic aesthetic with a voice much more in line with the person she is today. When we first met Harley 2. Batman mythos. Though she was introduced as such, Harley’s always been so much more than the Joker’s accomplice- cum- love- interest. While we’ve never been given a straight answer as to why the Joker became the chaotic foil to Batman’s fastidiousness, Harley’s origins have always been deeply rooted in choice.

Harley chose to free the Joker from Arkham and join him in his never- ending campaign to terrorize Gotham and kill Batman. No matter how many times she may land behind bars or get locked up in Arkham herself, it’s almost always been understood that Harley knows she could just give up her life of crime and leave the Joker and his antics behind. As insane as Harley often seems, she’s slipped back into a more sensible modality enough times that you get the sense that she’s much more in control of herself than she lets on. It’s that part of her character that’s always made her relationship with the Joker—which is objectively abusive and toxic—somewhat difficult to stomach. Harley loves her Puddin’, yes, but more often than not, that love’s been unrequited and caused Harley an inordinate amount of pain and difficulty.

It took Harley’s comic book counterparts nearly 3. Batman and Harley Quinn’s take on the character begins. During one of their rather routine outings committing hot sauce- related crimes, Harley and the Joker are interrupted by Batman, Nightwing, and a number of technical difficulties. Every weapon that the Joker tries to use against Gotham’s finest backfires and Harley can barely contain her fits of laughter at the sight of him. As Harley and the Joker run to make their escape in a Joker- shaped hot air balloon, the Joker quickly informs Harley that there’s only room for one, but when he attempts to make a go for the ride himself, he’s shocked to find that it’s been untethered, leaving him stranded. Without hesitation, Harley tells the Joker directly that all of the night’s problems—the destruction of his Joker- mecha, his backfiring guns—were all her doing as revenge for not paying her enough attention.

As much as Harley does for the Joker, she explains, the only person he seems capable of caring about is Batman. Harley’s getting back at the Joker ends with the clown prince of crime being hauled off by Gotham PD, much to the astonishment of Batman and Nightwing, but given that this is a series about Harley teaming up with Bats, the ending isn’t all that surprising.

Compared to a number of the other things that the Joker’s done to Harley over the years, his insensitivity toward her feelings in Harley Quinn and Batman is one of his lesser offenses. But the very fact that his callousness toward her is enough to set her off is what makes Quinn’s characterization in this telling stand out. Rather than waiting around for the Joker to put her life in mortal danger again or to play more mind games with her, Harley decides that she’s fed up with his shit and just decides to do her own thing. Simple a choice as it may seem, it’s a move that we never really got to see Harley make for herself during The Animated Series, where her solo career was precipitated by the Joker choosing to kick her out of his gang. Harley’s always had a power and agency within herself that’s simmering just beneath the surface of her classic characterization. Here, though, it’s bubbling over in the best possible way.