
Bill Skarsgård
Pennywise
James McAvoy
Bill Denbrough
Jessica Chastain
Beverly Marsh
Bill Hader
Richie Tozier
Isaiah Mustafa
Mike Hanlon
Jay Ryan
Ben Hanscom
James Ransone
Eddie Kaspbrak
Teach Grant
Henry Bowers
Andy Bean
Stanley Uris
Joan Gregson
Mrs. Kersh
Jackson Robert Scott
Dead Georgie
Jaeden Martell
Young Bill Denbrough
Sophia Lillis
Young Beverly Marsh
Finn Wolfhard
Young Richie Tozier
Chosen Jacobs
Young Mike Hanlon
Wyatt Oleff
Young Stanley Uris
Jeremy Ray Taylor
Young Ben Hanscom
Jack Dylan Grazer
Young Eddie Kaspbrak
Nicholas Hamilton
Young Henry Bowers
Molly Atkinson
Myra / Sonia Kaspbrak
Luke Roessler
Dean
Javier Botet
Hobo / The Witch
Taylor Frey
Don Hagarty
Stephen Bogaert
Alvin Marsh
Will Beinbrink
Tom
Jess Weixler
Audra Phillips
Martha Girvin
Patty
Ryan Kiera Armstrong
Victoria Fuller
Jake Weary
Webby
Katie Lunman
Chris Unwin
Kelly Van der Burg
Victoria's Mom
Joe Bostick
Mr. Keene
Megan Charpentier
Young Gretta
Juno Rinaldi
Gretta
Neil Crone
Chief Borton
Ry Prior
Connor
Owen Teague
Dead Hockstetter
Jake Sim
Belch Huggins
Logan Thompson
Victor Criss
Connor Smith
Carny
Amanda Zhou
Waitress
Rob Ramsay
Meaner Nurse
John Connon
John Koontz (Juniper Hill Security)
Doug MacLeod
Head Honcho
Brandon Crane
Big Guy
Erik Junnola
Scuzzah
Josh Madryga
Scuzzah
Peter George Commanda
Shokopiwah Shaman
Kiley May
Shokopiwah Woman
Lisa Cromarty
Shokopiwah Woman
Kevin Allan Hess
Shokopiwah Man
Stephen R. Hart
Shokopiwah Man
Rocky L. Burnham Jr.
Shokopiwah Man
Billy Merasty
Shokopiwah Man
Sladen Peltier
Shokopiwah Young Boy
Ari Cohen
Stanley's Dad
Alex Bird
Theatre P.A.
Brody Bover
Shouting Kid
Edie Inksetter
Shouting Kid's Mom
Martin Julien
Janitor
Sonia Maria Chirila
Fishtank Girl
Colin Mcleod
Bully
Declan Prior
Bully
Marko Vujicic
Bully
Eric Woolfe
Nurse
Kate Corbett
Dean's Mom
Shawn Storer
Dean's Dad
Janet Porter
Richie's Mom
Scott Edgecombe
Customer
Anthony Ulc
The Butcher
J. Bogdan
Swearing Patient
Louise Stratten
Audra's Assistant
Laura Thorne
Production Assistant
Thomas Duhig
Assistant Director
Carla Guerrier
Police Officer
Liam MacDonald
Dean's Friend
Chris D'Silva
Dean's Friend
Tristan Levi Cox
4-Year-Old Young Mike
Torian Matthew Cox
4-Year-Old Young Mike
Lola Del Re Hudson
Betty Ripsom's Legs
Thiago Dos Santos
Twitchy Man
Vanzie Meyer
Audience Member (uncredited)









Released
en
$79,000,000.00
$473,123,154.00
- #based on novel or book
- #clown
- #carnival
- #sequel
- #remake
- #maine
- #creature
- #fear
- #lgbt
- #ancient evil
- #loss of a friend
- #monster horror
Reviews

Chapter 2 was more awesome then the first. I even got a little freaked out myself on some parts. This has easily become one of my favorite horror films of all time.

How does a movie with no story become 3 hours long? Seriously, it's a real question. Nothing seems to happen... ever... and they virtue signal by changing a character, because you have to now... but nothing really happens for most of the movie. And the horror felt a bit like a kids movie. But ultimately it's 3 hours with no real plot.

I watched the two films in a double bill and I really did want to enjoy this as much as I did the first - but boy, could this have been much more of a let down? The original has a far better cast; snappier direction and a much tighter script. This just rumbles along with a staccato, portmanteau-style storyline that robs the narrative of much of the cohesion of it's earlier, much more compelling, i

A step down, but <em>'It Chapter Two'</em> is still a very good film. It is, I will say, overly long, it did bore me a little at the midway point; not in a necessarily negative way, I just wanted more. However, it regains its footing with an entertaining ending. I'm usually not a fan of cast changes in film series, but this does it to good effect. I love the characters, whether it be in this fi

“You lied and I died!” Making us proud Georgie. I re-watched the 1990 mini-series and 2017 remake last month in preparation for this movie in terms of judging in quality. The 90's version had it moments, but I find some scenes unintentionally funny where it reeked of early Stephen King adaptations. 2017 was surprisingly good and a massive improvement, but laid back on cheap thrills. ‘IT:

Wasn't a huge fan of the first but did like the young cast but the scares were non-existent. This sequel had a couple okay moments and I did like the characters as adults, but Bill Hader easily was the standout. Still wasn't very scary yet even with the lengthy running time never felt like it dragged. One day I may try watching the two back to back, but between the two, not overly impressive. **3.

A pretty odd choice too undercut every scare in the movie, but I was less disappointed with _Chapter Two_ than everyone else seems to be. I gave it the same star rating as the first Muscietti _It_ movie, but if I'm being honest, that one was definitely better. Doesn't make this bad though. _Final rating:★★★½ - I really liked it. Would strongly recommend you give it your time._

It's the love story between Richie and Eddie that makes this movie worth viewing twice. Looking forward to the conclusion!
If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog :) So, Chapter Two is a sequel to It (2017), and my expectations were a bit high. I really enjoyed the latter to the point of considering it one of the year’s best, as well as one of the best Stephen King cinematic adaptations. Andy Muschietti returning to the director’s chair and having such a fantastic cast portraying the adu

‘It Chapter 2’ isn’t as stable or as refined a film as its predecessor, and while it feels lacking by comparison, it’s still far better than most studio horror films. It’s epic, ambitious, crazy, witty and unafraid to go for the heart as well as the throat. As a whole, this adaptation of maybe Stephen King’s greatest work feels singular in the landscape of modern horror cinema: two films built on












