Stephen King's IT: Part 2 (1990) | First Time Watching | Reaction | I Love The Loser's Chemistry!

[@harley4230]

No matter how many times I've seen this version, "KISS ME FAT BOY!" gets me every single time lol.

[@alucard624]

John Ritter loved that part too. The commentary for this on the DVD and Blu Ray is worth listening too.

[@jkrueger95]

Haha same and i loved John Ritter, aka og Clifford the big red dogs va. He was great in bride of chucky too

[@DarthCrimsonDeath]

Me too, I love that moment every single time. Tim Curry was beyond awesome here.

[@harley4230]

@@DarthCrimsonDeath Absolutely great performance by Tim Curry!

[@parker469a]

@@jkrueger95 My favorite roll of his was the dad in Stay Tuned.

[@suokkis]

In the books, IT is actually an Lovecraftian entity which originates from a place called Macroverse, a space outside of our universe. It existed there with another entity, a benevolent, colossal turtle like creature called Maturin, who aeons ago vomited out our own universe and several others. It is a shapeshifter which true form is the Deadlights, a swirling, glowing energy which make any lesser creature that looks into them insane.

[@LordLOC]

Yeah, King was real coked up back then lol

[@razycrandomgirl]

I thought it was Todash Space but I guess that's more The Dark Tower. I wonder why neither version wants to talk about IT's offspring. That's some real fridge horror.

[@kelvyquayo]

It’s pretty much Gnostic Mythology. On KZbin you can find the audiobook of Irenaeus “Against Heresies” from the 2nd century…. everything described is there… pretty much..

[@blkluv100]

I thought the turtles vomit created "it:.

[@LordLOC]

@@blkluv100 No, the turtles stomach ache and vomit created our universe or at least the version that exists within the King stories lol

[@sumonjamal1653]

Basically, it was revealed that 'it' was an ancient creature that fell from the stars into that area that became Derry... For centuries upon its arrival, it would feed on the population of the area every 27 years before it would hibernate deep underground. The native Americans tried to vanquish it, but failed before the European settlers started arriving and founded the town of Derry... so, it began feeding on the people of the town every time it awoke... it absorbed the knowledge of the times from its victims and was able to morph into part of the town, hunting and killing from the sewers that had been built over time. It would kill adults, but preferred children because of their fear of the supernatural and its ability to blind the adults of its presence, even in sleep. When the 'lucky seven' were able to escape it and find each other, they created a collective force that gave them the strength to resist, fight and mortally wound it... but it escaped and went into early hibernation to heal from the near-fatal injuries it had sustained. Each of the seven made a vow to return if it were to come back... Only Mike Hanlon stayed behind in Derry and he was the only one not to become immensely successful as an adult. When 5 of the 7 return to Derry, the memories came back gradually... they realized they still had that collective force they had created as children to fight it... The issue of the 6 becoming successful, but forgetting their encounters w/ Pennywise likely came from the childhood trauma that they had sustained from it. Once each left Derry, they stepped out of its supernatural influence that it has over the town, even in hibernation... but every single one discovered upon returning to Derry that none had any children, despite many opportunities. Before he died, Stan was lamenting why he & his wife couldn't have a child, and he kinda knew it was him, because there was something unfinished in their lives. It could have been something Pennywise cast on the 7 to keep them away from Derry, but it was never addressed. However, after Pennywise was finally destroyed, the surviving 5 discovered that all connections to Derry were fading away... Ben and Bev became a couple... Bill was able to bring his wife Audra back... and even Mike was considering a move out of Derry. Once it was dead, the town's sewage systems that had been its sanctuary collapsed.

[@JoseMolina-ij3xx]

There are exceptions to the rule that IT chooses children. Those who are children at heart were also targeted by Pennywise. Adrian Mellon is one special case scenario. But remember, not all acts of evil are caused by Pennywise, but Pennywise does feed on such events, regardless. That's why he survived his first encountered with the Loser's Club. As long as people do heinously evil things in Derry, Pennywise still lives on.

[@boldbearings]

Yeh this is pretty much it....but I hope they don't read it until they see Chapter 2. Pennywise intentionally projects its mind into this reality, the Spider is like a finger puppet the main entity uses to absorb energy and fear from this world. The Losers destroy this avatar, but the IT remains, planning to simply project itself again.

[@blkluv100]

​@@boldbearings It had a physical form and an astral form and they were symbiotic, neither could survive without the other. Bill and Richie wounded its astral form while in the deadlights by telling jokes, which left its physical body vulnerable. The others took advantage of and attacked the physical body, killing it.

[@Erin-gp1ww]

Geesh the "Don't you want it" and "Kill them all" scenes still get to me. Tim Curry is just amazing. I remember when I was in college I showed my friends this movie and my one friend would torture me with those quotes. He imitated Pennywise very well, it creeped me out.

[@TheHylden]

That's Tim Curry at his most menacing, or in the first part when he reveals his teeth and drags poor Georgie to his doom. They are right that Curry's version is more playful and humorous, but when he needs to turn on the malice, he does.

[@ifrankenstein1885]

What got me as a kid was the "you'll die, if you try" Tim curry did amazing

[@kelvyquayo]

I think your “one friend” possibly was an alien from the macro verse and you defeated him without knowing it. Lol

[@sharkdentures3247]

Best part of the Review? The daughter coming in and saying "I love you"! awwwww, so cute.

[@glasswhisperer]

"I love that she loves every one of them" lines that make you know 100% she didn't read the book.

[@eddv6090]

wdym?

[@xtremejay2000]

@@eddv6090 In the book when they are teens just before they go fight pennywise the first time they basically have a gangbang. It's a way for them to all be close and have the strength to resist pennywise.

[@B-Dad]

@@xtremejay2000 Wrong it’s after they defeat pennywise to find their way out! I THINK 😂😂

[@cockoffgewgle4993]

@@B-Dad And I don't think she loves them all equally

[@B-Dad]

@@cockoffgewgle4993 I just remember them talking about how Ben was “thicker” than the other boys and that it hurt and I was like cool….next chapter! 😱😱😱😂

[@bad-people6510]

"I love that she loves every single one of them." And those viewers who read the book collectively shuddered.

[@Deluna_arts_studio]

The book explains a whole lot more about why they forgot everything and how pennywise did alot of evil in that town before she choice to pick the clown as her favorite form.

[@AleksPizana]

That's what I called a "major spoiler". XD

[@LastLetterisZed702]

I watched the original "IT" back in '90. Considering it was after the two Ghostbusters movies from the 80s, I felt watching Pennywise would be hilarious (because clowns are funny.) Within the first 10-12 minutes, a little girl was killed after her trike ride and a little boy was tricked by the clown over some kind of floating newspaper boat. I was so terrified that "IT" killed children. I turned off the TV. Years afterwards, I watched the whole movie and it still gives me the heebie jeebies.

[@jolly1735]

I really love what you said about loving their chemistry together and that the love between Bev and all of them is genuinely reciprocal & that they seem like soulmates. What a beautiful observation. 💓 Despite it's very 90s-ness, that still shines through...as it does in the new version.

[@lindanicholson950]

"There are no good friends. There are no bad friends, just people who build their houses in your heart." I think it was Eddie who had that thought because his mother didn't like his friends.

[@jonnupe1645]

The book explains why they are all so close, I don't know the details but it's apparently sexual

[@scottstark5528]

@@jonnupe1645 In the book they don't make a blood oath for if/when Pennywise returns. Bev actually has sex with all of the boys taking their virginity.

[@DudeMcGuybro]

I love the fact that this was directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, who played Michael Myers in the closet scene in the original movie. So Michael Myers directed IT, lol.

[@pumkinheadfanvhsforever6087]

He also played adult Stan in this version! Oh and he also directed Halloween III: Season of the Witch. 😉

[@poltblissofficial8336]

"His favorite lift is the dead lift" 😂

[@-M0LE]

Your daughter stole the show again She did a crafty eye to the camera too 🤣👍

[@infernusrex796]

I LOVE your "technical difficulties" moments.....your children are freakin adorable!!

[@misscryptoria]

Yep. The big sister sent the little sister in with BOTH tablets. I definitely recognize that dynamic... They're adorable, by the way.

[@davidnorman4786]

John Ritter was really an underappreciated actor. Yes, he was very funny. But if you look at the old episodes of The Waltons, you'll see that he's very good at drama too. He is one of the high points of this movie playing adult Ben. He does a great job as the blue collar kid who made good. He's impressive playing "you can't hide redneck." Yep.. he's rich. But his past shines through. Oh, and the "fire at the Black Spot?" Dick Hallorann from The Shining was there (according to the book).

[@Mansplainer2099-jy8ps]

Hero At Large was one of my favorites as a kid starved for better superhero movies.

[@Deathbird_Mitch]

John Ritter had a few dramatic roles and killed it every time.

[@cleonmagabeefy8500]

I loved Hero at Large as a kid. He's awesome in Slingblade too!!!

[@TheNightBadger]

@@Mansplainer2099-jy8ps That pretty much sums up how I feel about the film. Back when there was barely anything decent superhero related on video, Hero at Large always drew my eye, and even though I was disappointed it wasn't really a movie about superheros, as an adult I can appreciate it for what it is.

[@jaylaedits1867]

He was really good in Buffy too!

[@stevenbolstridge596]

They really couldn’t have gotten anyone better than Tim Curry to play Pennywise!

[@jamesgatz4490]

Like who?

[@livingcorpse5664]

The Glowing book Bill wrote is clearly a reference to The Shining.

[@phillipweber6059]

Never made that connection. Nice observation!

[@tonyl6520]

people laugh at the dog in the clown suit, but ''IT'' is a ancient demonic shapeshifter that turns into your worst fears. the nightguard actually says to henry ''alright dog meat'' which is what he eventually becomes, hence the dog.. this is a brilliant movie/mini series, fun watch along!!!

[@justinkeenan1598]

Pennywise's final form, they say it's power level is over 9000!!

[@lambknot]

Oh I just remembered the actor that played young Beverly is in the movie Ginger Snaps. Solid little flick from Canada.

[@omegashinra7672]

Hands down my #1 favourite werewolf movie, Ginger Snaps is amazing.

[@kirstygunn9149]

She also played the brilliant part of Becky in supernatural she was a fan of the in show books about the Winchester brothers and played a crazy fan girl that was obsessed by Sam Winchester

[@aaronmcmahon7462]

Other horror films that featured some of the actors of It were Fade to Black , which features Dennis Christopher (adult Eddie) in the lead, and Cat People (the 1982 remake) featured Annette O'Toole (adult Beverley).

[@TheJericho1123]

granny chugs tea like a champ.

[@oscardiggs246]

“It’s not when they’re adults.” I was waiting for the spit-take. Well held together.

[@-TheShaun-]

He was a bit off on the "run a train" thing though. Beverly did have sex with each of the boys, but it was separately. They didn't just dog pile on the rabbit the way he implied.

[@nickpalumbo8046]

They r like the best parents ever.

[@Ghoulstille]

When Ben see's his Dad in the Barrens and the Mrs. Kersh scenes still freak me out 30 years later.

[@HittokiriBattousai17]

OMGGG that hug was the cutest thing I've ever seen in my life.

[@darrenrunning5415]

Fun fact - In the mid-90s Harry Anderson lived in Duvall, Washington, just down the road from where I grew up. He would fly down to Los Angeles to film Dave's World, then fly back for the weekend. Once a month, he would put on a magic show for the kids at the local library. People I knew who met him said he was just like Judge Harold T. Stone on Night Court.

[@JCResDoc94]

*17:00** can you charge our tablets lololol* a planner. -JC

[@mcelravys]

For me, being from Rural Maine, Salems Lot was the scariest of them all. I always kind of knew that Derry was a stand in for Bangor. Just the way he described it. We used to go up there every other weekend when Bangor International had a PX and a Commissary left over from the Dow AFB days. I know that Paul Bunyan Statue very well, it’s real (NOT the same one in the film.)

[@razycrandomgirl]

Salem's Lot is definitely... haunting.

[@toddjohnson271]

Salem's Lot one of the few "scary" movies that terrorized me as a kid.

[@JoseMolina-ij3xx]

The Memory thing ithat Pennywise does is similar to the effects of what Pennywise does to the Townsfolk. It makes them forget. That's why the children who disappear in Derry never really seem to result in police searches for the body. Only two types of people are not affected by this telepathic effect. One is the adults have to be children at heart or never fully grow up inside as an adult. The second is when they actively resist and force themselves to remember through books, knowledge or enlightenment. There was a problem with the role change between Mike and Ben when it came to who was the one who had the knowledge. In the movie, it wasn't knowledge or books that made Mike remember. It was something else.

[@vandjack17]

It's kinda funny how the kids have a knack for interrupting the show almost exclusively during scary movies. Glad they didn't get scared!

[@nindr4495]

the chemistry of the losers club is what makes this movie my favourite!

[@TheRussian13]

Everything is explained better in the book, but as for the "spider" form at the end, it's the most comprehensible form that the Losers club members can't visualize. Technically the true form of Pennywise is the Deadlights, his true form is described as being too complex for mortals to understand what they're looking at. As for the memory loss, Pennywise has many supernatural abilities and some of those are used to erase memories or create false memories for the people of Derry. This is to hide his presence so he can re-emerge and kill every 27 years. That's how there were scrapbook pages with Pennywise on them and yet nobody remembers this centuries old clown. Even Mike didn't remember the scrapbook pages until he was flipping through it and one of the other's pointed it out. There's a force of good, space turtle, that protected and guided the kids. Although it would not be there forever and could only help so much. The kids had their "promise" in this movie, the blood pact in the remake and the gangbang scene in the book to form a connection with each other. Their self made connection was weaker than the space turtles help, but was enough to remember each other once they got called. Little by little their memories came back the closer they got to Derry and longer they stayed. This was due to their connection and because Pennywise wanted them to remember in hopes they would remember their fear more than their courage. Once Pennywise was truly dead and the Losers left, there was no need to remember as Derry was finally starting to heal. The town in the book is a sort of living character too in the sense that it's infected by Pennywise's presence and with IT gone the town is kind of reborn.

[@sneakycheeks]

Bill comes dangerously close to seeing Pennywise's true form in the book when they perform the Ritual of Chud.

[@Sairin13]

Given the book's themes all revolve around fear and childhood it makes perfect sense that the creatures final form, the one nearest to its true self that they are able to comprehend is a spider. Stephen King is afraid of Spiders, or at least was when he was a kid. He mentioned it once.

[@adamclifton29]

3:41 - she was another actor from The X-Files. She played Mulder's adult sister Samantha

[@samanthaamador7998]

In the midst of getting scared, my heart was melted. 😭 adorable.🥰

[@wickamo]

I really like this reaction by you guys. IT was my favorite book by King and still is honestly to this day. The mini series was something that really made an impression on my when I was young although now looking at it again which I did right before the new movies came out, I realized how much scarier I remembered in my teenage memory than it really was. I was ecctatic when I heard they were doing a remake movie and I really love the movies. They aren't completely true to the novel either but I feel they really do justice to the feel an atmosphere that you get from the book. And it of course is much scarier, although the book is still scarier than both. And of course the book has scenes they just can't put in the movies that just creep you out in ways you wouldn't believe without reading it yourself. Even the scene with them all having sex sounds so weird but in the storyline itself it doesn't seem nearly as strange as it sounds. It does seem to make sense somehow when I actually read it. I don't remember feeling that is was really so controversial at that time. Strange...I know. The novel really does explain all of the things that are still a little confusing with both the mini series and the movies. IT is explained much better as is it's abilities, existence and motivations. I can't wait for you to watch the second movie. Keep up the good work guys. You are my favorite reaction channel.

[@matthewbarton782]

The KISS ME FAT BOY was a scene created by John Ritter and Tim Curry...classic!

[@silversidewinder2025]

I miss Harry Anderson. The Honorable Harold T. Stone. RIP 😔

[@billyhaines4843]

I love the the dynamics of the lucky seven. So much love in the book and both versions of films. I have always loved Ben as a character and that heartache he has for Bev is romantic. And I really like that about him as we all can relate. But I think that’s what makes IT fantastic it was about bonding and love against the darkness. I was a kid when I saw the TV movie. When learnt how to read the first novel I read was IT. And I got to enjoy the new films in a cinema with a new generation was a blessing. Think you both are awesome it’s been a while since I’ve commented but have been liking what I have seen. Bring on chapter to much love from across the pond.

[@Ashwgun]

I wish we had the Astral Turtle, they never go into all the Alien details of IT, and how long it has really been feeding on city. Georgie appears to Bill as a kid in part 1 too. IT's fog over all the town has been clouding everyone for centuries, and only the magic of the group was able to break through so much of what IT controls.

Actually, in the book the explanation is that there is an unknown good force that made them to be friends and fight against Pennywise. After they defeat Pennywise when they were children, this unknown force erase their memories and they become strangers again in the school, and every one of them moved from Derry, except Mike that kept the memories. When they were adults and Pennywise returns, the unknown force brought the memories back again. By the end of the movie they start gradually losing the memories of each other by the moment no one remember anything. Only Ben and Bev married but pennywise memories were gone. Some days later Mike phones Ritchie but Ritchie says that he barely remember Mike. The movie finish with Bill riding the bike with his wife and being aware the memories are almost gone, and the book finishes with Bill riding to the horizon with the memories completely gone, not remembering none of his friends nor any fact related to Pennywise. The book is much more deep. I strongly recommend.

[@arianapadilla9351]

Unrelated to the movie, I will admit that I don't love kids. I'm usually annoyed by their presence, however, your kids are the cutest heckin things ever. I love seeing them pop into videos 😂

[@adalizrodriguez7035]

We keep getting blessed seeing those little angels.

[@Blackstaralpha]

Tim Curry is an absolute treasure🤩

[@jonathanlee2995]

Eat your heart out Bill Scarsguard

[@thomasriddle7005]

There is a pattern in Stephen Kings version of Derry which shows up in several stories where adults tend to forget or are blind to the supernatural. In IT this also applies to those that leave Derry. I assume being so traumatized by it is largely why their memories come back though there are other possibilities.

[@mcelravys]

The combination of the Turtle and It dulled the senses. From the Turtle it’s a gift, It uses that power to hide. Funny how that works.

[@voltinator]

Pennywise steals their memories and personalities. Literally they're not complete people unless they get near Pennywise and destroy it to reclaim their souls.

[@mcelravys]

@@voltinator even the citizens of Derry came back “awake” (for lack of a better term) after Pennywise was destroyed. It’s like they had a sudden realization of what was really going on.

[@voltinator]

@@mcelravys Yep

[@wampa25]

Both versions cut a major plot point from the novel. When they were kids they built a smoke hole that was used to enter a vision quest-type hallucination where they discovered It's origins and joined forces with a mystic turtle that created the universe and fought It by performing the Ritual of Chud.

[@kassard1]

Maturin which I feel is a rip on A'tuin the great turtle in the discworld series in which the discoworld sits on the back of four elephants that ride on the back of great A'turin (aka Akupāra from Hindu mythology). Discworld was 1983 to ITs 1986 publication. I love A'tuin and was sad they left out everything about it except for very brief references (Bill holding a turtle toy and a turtle brushing someone's leg in the water) Edit: ooohhhh (a new thought I had as I pressed enter) maybe it's name was just a very unsubtle reference to the kids maturing early because of the traumatic experience they shared. lol

[@scipioafricanus5871]

I don't know what King were smoking at the time, but I want me some.

[@evilervcowart6234]

@@scipioafricanus5871 Cocaine's a helluva drug!

[@jamielandis4308]

Your little one is my favorite movie reactor! IT bites Eddie’s arm off in the book. This story is about youth and friendship. The miniseries concentrated on that, so captured the soul of the story much better. Both versions over emphasize Pennywise’s clown form. In the book the children in Derry are hunted by many monsters. Everyone looses their memories after Pennywise dies. Even the diaries that Mike keeps begin to fade. The ending is bittersweet.

[@andreygirl]

glad to find someone else who agrees that the miniseries did the spirit of the book much more justice!! the new movies feel like pretty traditional horror flicks with way too much focus on Its scariness. miniseries really embodies the relationship between the losers, which is the soul of sk's novel

[@hellohumansthade7280]

The spider form is the best approximation of how the human mind handles the beast's real form.

[@SakuraShirakawa]

Cool, I was waiting for this. Now I can go back and watch the remake reaction. I was really hoping you would have done the entire mini series before the remake though so you didn't have her comparing it to something that benefited from having a higher budget.

[@Frank_San_Nicolas]

I would have even separated the movie viewings by several months.

[@coreyhendricks9490]

Decent second part, cool reaction as always Mr. & Mrs. Movies, you both take care

[@lsunationalchamps08]

Omg y’all so lucky. Your kids are the cutest 🥺🥰

[@deadbynightupbylunch]

The reason Ben and Bev will still remember is because they’re together. But they would only retain selective memories. Like I think they’d only remember the love they felt for one another. Once Pennywise was gone, the fog was taking effect not only on those who leave but also on the residents themselves. Essentially erasing all of IT’s work and effect on the people and the town, breaking the Derry curse. (In the book a good portion of the town falls in disarray because IT had died) Bill and Mike were just barely remembering at the end as the fog was taking effect.

[@LCDigital92]

IT is my second favorite book, but them forgetting at the end was probably the most heartbreaking part for me.

[@razycrandomgirl]

@@LCDigital92 when they left eddie down there and then forgot him I bawled!

[@PuppetDungeon]

I did like that the cure for magical amnesia was an equally childish notion of riding a bike to outrun the devil. Don't remember if the book was exactly the same, but I remember it being a hell of a lot more exciting than what they presented here. Great video. (My vote goes to the kids section of this one, as it had a lot more scares)

[@Grenn1471]

In the book, there's an actual ethereal force bonding them together. It's a force that's opposed to Pennywise. They even say that after they defeat the clown as kids, the bond they share is broken. There's a line about how the seven of them are never all together at the same time ever again. That's why Bev sleeps with them all, to keep them connected forever (in King's coked up mind it makes sense). Pennywise tries to defeat them later by giving them success outside of Derry, but NONE of them are truly happy or content. Eddy basically married his emotionally manipulative mother. Ben is pining for a woman he can't even remember. Bev married her emotionally and physically abusive father. Richie and Bill seem to be the most content, but something is always missing in their lives, and it's tied to the memories they lost of their childhood. It's theorized that of all the Loser's club, only Stan left town AND remembers fully what happened, which is why he chose to commit suicide rather than go back. As for the fog setting in at the end, it might be that, once more, the force for good that brought them together is gone. Also, the book pretty much says that the only reason there is a town there is because Pennywise has been there since the dinosaurs and he pulled people to that place. Now that he's dead, the town starts dying as well. People start leaving and even basic things like the sewers and water mains start breaking apart without Pennywise to keep them together. It's also possible that they start to lose their memories because the force for good is helping them forget the trauma of what they went through, but that includes their friendships. Ben and Bev's love for one another might help them stay in each others' life. Just some food for thought.

[@livingcorpse5664]

Man, as traumatic as these events are, I would not want to forget my friends. It may be painful but forgetting them is almost worse than them just dying.

[@MacGuffinExMachina]

I don't think King is a pedo, but I feel like did that really have to be the thing that bonded them lol? Or did it have to go into as much detail as it did? Like he could have just written they made love and just include the part with Bev's inner monologue.

[@boomstickcritique902]

Still waiting for one of the adaptations to include the Turtle who carries a universe on his back.

[@EvilEye0]

@@boomstickcritique902 if they hadn't messed up with the Dark Tower movie, you might have been able to see one of Maturins fellow beam guardians (Shardik the bear, who went insane due to maggots in his brain) get shot to death by Rolland and company.

[@boomstickcritique902]

@@EvilEye0 They were going to do a Dark Tower series but it got canceled.

[@ashleylynn2701]

Aww your daughter is so cute!

[@Cosmic86x]

The "Beth in Ms. Kersh's house" scene is probably one of the scariest scenes in the whole movie (part 1 and 2) as well as the scene in which young Ben sees his dad.

[@creativevisiongaming]

Yes, I agree and the Ms. Kersh house is much scarier in the 1990 one. The new one has too much CG and no personal connection to make it scary.

[@Frank_San_Nicolas]

The Ben’s dad waving scene is a good example of bizarre horror that isn’t forced, but just damn scary. I really love the remake too though.

[@karlmoles6530]

Giant....swinging......well, better not say any more

[@Cosmic86x]

One addition: I think the "Stan bathtub" scene was quite scary as well. Not only the shock of what happened but also the music and of course the disturbing image.

[@FlixCreEightR]

The house scene with Bev was my fav. And scary as a kid.

[@dennisdistant]

This book is about having a bad and traumatic childhood and the fog represents not wanting to think about this and wanting to hide it into the deep recesses of your mind.

[@sammylane21]

Oh please Patreon fans, get them to watch STEVEN KING'S SALEM'S LOT'79 as their next tv mini series!

[@rockyraccoonhendrix1733]

The spider isn’t It’s final form. It’s an ethereal entity that resides in the dead lights in which, along with the real world, is nestled in the macroverse.

[@canadianscratcher7834]

@4:08 Prince Albert in a can is a type of tobacco.

[@thundernels]

I appreciate that you guys react to the Stephen King TV movies, be it It or The Stand. We love these films and it is my hope that your experience with these isn’t too painful! Keep up the good work!

[@coachmikesfilmroom3111]

the memory thing is part of Pennywise's magic essentially. it's his affect on the town. He also affect the adults in the town, causing them to be apathetic, for lack of a better term. favorite character is Bill for me and Bev and Ben. the first part is my fav. Also since it's in the books only. Pennywise's spawn shows up in the Dark Tower series. If either of you are readers, IT and the Dark Tower series are a must. The Dark Tower basically ties in the entire Stephen King Multiverse.

[@JCResDoc94]

19:30 bc he has the shining. he is the only one. -JC

[@gregwodzynski941]

Technical difficulties please stand by is my new favorite part of your videos.

[@cainealexander-mccord2805]

The look on that tot's face when she hugged Mum is the cutest thing I've seen in weeks. On a related note, how many kids to you two have, anyway? They're all adorable, but after I think I've seen them all, there's a new one.

[@LieutenantBonk]

"Do you have Prince Albert in a can?" joke was a telephone prank from my mom's era. It was a loose tobacco product.

[@rockyraccoonhendrix1733]

25:15 I was wondering when you were gonna tell her.

[@mindime1499]

Right!? I howled out load as Mr. got serious

[@mjanie2276]

Awww luv watching movies with you guys....interruption with the little ones reminds me of me 😊👍❤

[@heathen3550]

Whoa, where’s my hug & kiss goodnight? lol

[@scottmefford6917]

You have the cutest and sweetest "technical difficulties". Love the format.

[@scottvanhille5688]

You'll float too! Tim Curry does a great job as any villain.

[@JoeXTheXJuggalo1]

The Prince Albert in a can is a old joke referring the Pipe and Rolling tobacco company called "Prince Albert" and it came in cans. Mainly when bought in large quantities but they did have em sold in small cans too. So the joke is "do you have Prince Albert in a can? You do? We you better let him out." Hopefully you get it now.

[@matjohn0925]

I 💕💕 you two soo much!! Definitely a highlight of my day when I need to "clock out" for some time. Thanks!!

[@JacobDennisHarris8586]

The REACTIONS of "IT" ARE "EPIC"! ROCK AND ROLL!

[@fcruz43215]

Enjoyable reaction video. And yeah, the book is WAY different. I enjoy this version because of the nostalgia, but like you mentioned, the chemistry is obvious. It was an enjoyable movie for me. Looking forward to part 2 of the remake. See ya!

[@Smruk300]

I can’t wait for Thursday that chapter 2 just might put fear in her 😂I love y’all channel cuss y’all do a lot of movies nobody else does

[@davidphillips9726]

OMG the interrupting babies are adorbs!!!

[@noquarterzz9788]

This came on ABC family back in the day. I definitely saw this one way too young.

[@tokenhempshire]

Hugs from our children are the best :3

[@Bananahammock681]

If True Loves Kiss doesn't work, try True Love's Bike Ride! Which becomes True Loves Almost Accident and ends in True Loves Traffic Jam. That's the powah of lurrrveee~♫

[@Green-Lyon]

In the middle of all that craziness we get the cutest HUG and smooch of all time. :)

[@livingcorpse5664]

He also laughs at the very end of the end credits for the 2017 movie.

[@Scottred77]

Your kids are definitely gonna have their own KZbin channel when they're older, the amount of time they spend in front of your cameras now 😂😂

[@scipioafricanus5871]

Killer Clown Week at Mr. & Ms. Movie Theatre. Monday: Stephen King's IT Part 1 (1990) Tuesday: Stephen KIng's IT Part 1 (2017) Wednesday: Killer Clowns from Outer Space Thursday: Stephen King's IT Part 2 (1990) Friday: Stephen King's IT Part 2 (2019)

[@JCResDoc94]

25:00 whats interesting is the "group true love" worked on her, until the child train. makes you think. -JC

[@BeautyMonster1000]

I really like Bev as an adult even more than I like her as a kid, personally. I won't spoil it but I do feel that IT: Chapter Two (2019) explains the memory thing a bit better than this one does because it's done and said slightly differently in that one. I'm not sure how the book explains it because I haven't read it. I think I like the second chapter of the 1990 version better because I feel like much more happens and it's more exciting than the first chapter.

[@alucard624]

The book is worth reading if you feel brave enough to get through it. It's a long book.

[@windandcloudshadow158]

I don't remember it being mentioned in the book why they forget rather it be a gift from Gan or the Turtle or some Lovecrafting effect but they do all forget so for me it was bittersweet ending 8).

[@sneakycheeks]

The book pretty much explains it that in leaving Dairy you are effectively no longer under the influence of Pennywise so you forget. Especially as you grow older. Adults don't believe..as Pennywise prefers eating children..but if you stay in Dairy once you become an adult..Pennywise still has influence over you by making the adults turn a blind eye as to what is truly going on. This is shown several times in the book.

[@windandcloudshadow158]

@@sneakycheeks But why would they all forget at the end of the book when Pennywise had been defeated and his influence over derry destroyed shown by the storm? Could've been a mistake on Kings part but he was on some pretty strong drugs lol.

[@sneakycheeks]

@@windandcloudshadow158 no it wasn't a mistake. They forget because that's part of growing up. The ones that leave Dairy automatically forget about Pennywise immediately. Several of King's other books have moments that take place in Dairy where it's hinted that Pennywise is still alive. Just read the book man it's worth the read.

[@fabianstalder5008]

After the remake of Episode II, tell her that it'all connected with the Black Tower series, and let us enjoy watching her go mental trying to figure it all out 😂😂

[@Nillocke27]

"The man in dark fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed." --The Black Tower series

[@BillyBong]

​@@Nillocke27😂😂

[@anthony_castro710]

AWEEEEEE that was so cute when your baby girl came out and gave you a hug goodnight 😭😭😭😭🧡

[@ItDoesntMatterReally]

It's all about trauma. Each kid suffers abuse either through their parents or Henry's gang. The town sees it happening but does nothing about it, which is highlighted by the adults inability to see "It" preying on all of these children's fears and insecurities. Maybe at one time they did, but like with other things trained themselves to turn a blind eye to it all out of fear or want of self-preservation. It makes sense when you look at King's other works based around showing the seedy underbelly of small town Americana. Throw in a vampire or an intergalactic being beyond our comprehension and there goes the neighborhood.

[@sathvamp1]

Like you said, I also totally adored the characters' chemistry. I think that was my favorite thing about this movie. After I saw the movie, I read the book and you may find the book interesting because there are parts of it that explain certain things such as why one of the minor characters had the fear that he did, and why one of the fortune cookies was a certain way for one of the major characters. And... later in this video I can see that ONE of you DID read the book already (since you knew about that "Beverly scene"!)

[@thomasgriffiths6758]

What a great dynamic duo The Walton's Jon Boy and WKRP in Cincinnati's Venus Flytrap

[@Kylopod]

There’s no question that the TV version hasn’t aged well in certain respects. It’s cheesy, has a cheap feel, some of the acting is off. But personally, I actually found some scenes in it genuinely creepy, and I did not get the same feeling from the movie. (I also loved the “kiss me fat boy” part, which was both scary and hilarious.) Also, the TV version is generally more faithful to the book. That isn’t always intrinsically a good thing, but I felt the movie left out certain things that harmed its cohesion. (This is especially true for Chapter II, which you’ll see.) I understand why the movie updated the story from the 50s and 80s to the 80s and today, but there’s also something I believe was lost in the transition. Stephen King was very good at painting a picture of the 50s and 60s (when he grew up), including the sexual innocence as well as the casual racism, and I felt those ingredients worked within the story well, which was lost when it was updated to the 80s.

[@Mr.Goodkat]

What scenes did you find genuinely creepy in the TV version?

[@Kylopod]

@@Mr.Goodkat The Mrs. Kersh scene, for one. It was better done than in the movie, in my view.

[@AjHop92]

The miniseries was not closer to the book lmao

[@Kylopod]

@@AjHop92 What can I say? I disagree. I've read the book, I've seen both the miniseries and the movies multiple times, and the movies take significant liberties with the events in the book, while the miniseries sticks pretty closely to the book. There are exceptions--the scene with the gay couple being murdered is depicted in the movies but not the miniseries. But that's the exception that proves the rule.

[@worlds_tallest_Hobbit]

THE MEMORY PROBLEM: So this is going to get wierd, but here goes. SPOILERS FOR THE BOOK: Both versions cut out IT's nemisis, The Turtle. The Turtle accidentally created the universe by vomiting it up and tends to be a benevolent, but hands off god. It selects the Losers to deal with IT after thousands of years because somehow IT has become pregnant and IT's spawn threaten exisistance. The Turtle protects the Losers as much as it can, and that includes making them forget about Derry/IT (in the book it's clearer those terms are interchangeable). This accomplished two things. It allows them to not suffer lifelong PTSD from fighting with a cosmic abomination and, more cynically, the Losers are more effect cannon fodder when they return as adults because they no longer understand what they're up against. When confronted with IT's final form and the peril they're in becomes clear, one of the Losers comments that Stan had the right idea; they should have committed suicide too.

[@Dularr]

The idea is as you become an adult, you forget the Pen ywise trauma. After the adult event, the losers started to forget Pennywise.

[@denial987]

I loved both chapters of the miniseries, way better than the remake.

[@wadeintonature2975]

When you were watching part one your child came in and told you she had a spider in her room.

[@AMP3083official]

I cried at the end of this movie.

[@davidphillips9726]

Pennywise showed as a specific dog for the orderly in Juniper Hills, because the guard he was attacking had been attacked by that kind of dog and was scared to death of all dogs ever since.

[@bananasaregood8655]

Went to vancouver few years ago and visited the locations where they filmed scenes from this film, bev's house, the school where they have the bike montage, the barrans and the giant lilly lake where ben see's pennywise. was creepy but fun

[@windandcloudshadow158]

Pennywise lives.