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Surprised how empty the theater was when I went Thursday night. Damn near had a whole row to ourselves.
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I just watched the scene and it isnt even scary since its CGI its just wild because its a kid and you dont see kid deaths in film much
Georgie was completely devoured by Pennywise...completely...
If I'm not mistaken, some of those things floating in the air were limbs and such, not just bodies. The explanation of whether or not some of those kids were still 'alive' in comparison to Beverly, I'm not sure...
In the film, Mike barely has any lines. The role of group historian has been taken from him and given to a white character instead. He still gets targeted by Henry Bowers, but gone is the racial subtext that made the experience so entwined with Derry’s history of violence. His blackness seems largely incidental. And as a result, the film never has to address the messy topic of race or how it informs the lone black character’s life.
It would be one thing to gripe about this for failing to stay faithful to the novel — which probably would have been impossible anyway, gargantuan as the novel is. But by turning Mike into a token instead of a person, the filmmakers did a greater disservice. They robbed audiences of one of the more intriguing black characters in modern horror history.
Mike Hanlon, the black kid in Stephen King’s ‘It,’ has a really good backstory. The movie erased it.
https://mic.com/articles/184292/mik...good-backstory-the-movie-erased-it#.R55kavZWi
A lot of people have questioned King's decision about that detail in the novel over the years ....
Mike Hanlon, the black kid in Stephen King’s ‘It,’ has a really good backstory. The movie erased it.
https://mic.com/articles/184292/mik...good-backstory-the-movie-erased-it#.R55kavZWi