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Grupo Erik Poster It Chapter Two

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Carley, Brennan (September 13, 2017). "It Star Finn Wolfhard on the Scenes That Terrified Him the Most". GQ . Retrieved June 26, 2018. Stolworthy, Jacob (June 3, 2016). "Bill Skarsgård is the new Pennywise in Stephen King It adaptation". The Independent. Archived from the original on June 23, 2016 . Retrieved June 28, 2016. Miska, Brad (July 19, 2017). "Here's Why Bill Skarsgård Was Cast as Pennywise in 'IT' ". Bloody Disgusting. Archived from the original on July 19, 2017 . Retrieved July 20, 2017. It was photographed with Arri Alexa XT Plus and Alexa Mini [197] in a distributed aspect ratio of 2.39:1 by Chung Chung-hoon. [198] For photographic lens, Chung used Panavision G Series Anamorphic Prime, Angenieux Optimo, [199] and Primo Prime in which Chung stated is used "when Muschietti wants to use a wider lens or needs more frame space for visual effects. The look of the lenses is nearly the same. I mix them a lot and it works well." [197] Cinematographer Chung and director Muschietti's discussions on the lighting of It were of temperature, with Muschietti wanting a hot summer with everyone sweating all the time, while admiring characters with shine on their faces. [200] Both also discussed the balance of making something realistic, but with an element of intrigue that something is not right. [200] Chung mulled over the notion of a period look for It, but ultimately felt the 1980s feel was conveyed through Claude Paré's sets and the work of Janie Bryant, in which Chung stated: "Trying to make a movie set in the 1980s look like the 1980s can be dangerous." [200] Initially he had thought of photographing with 1980s lighting rules and gear, though later feeling it to be superfluous as Muschietti and he were trying to capture a natural look. [200]

It premiered at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, on September 5, 2017 in Hollywood, California, [266] after screening as a preview at BFI Southbank in London, England on September 4, 2017, [267] [268] [269] while being selected to screen as the opening-film of the Fantasy Filmfest in Munich, Germany on September 6. [270] [271] [272] It was released in 28 countries, including European nations (such as Russia and Netherlands), Middle Eastern nations (such as Israel and UAE), Latin America/Caribbean nations (such as Brazil and Panama), Australia, and New Zealand on September 7; [273] [274] 15 countries including the United Kingdom, and additional European, and Asian countries, including North America on September 8. [275] On September 9, the film screened at the Deauville American Film Festival in Deauville, France, where it opened in the official sidebar section, The Premiers. [276] It was selected to screen at Down Town Taito International Comedy Film Festival in Tokyo, Japan on September 17. [277] The film was selected as the opening-film of the Slash Film Festival in Vienna, Austria on September 21, [278] [279] ahead of its final bow in Italy on October 19, and in Japan on November 3, 2017. [280] On March 7, 2017, the title of the film was announced by Stephen King as Part 1 – The Losers' Club. [281] [282] On September 8, It opened in a total of 615 IMAX openings globally, of which 389 were in North America. [283] [284] Colburn, Randall (September 11, 2018). "It Chapter Two will feature one of the book's weirdest scenes (no, not that one)". Consequence of Sound. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019 . Retrieved July 7, 2019.Kroll, Justin (June 9, 2018). " 'It: Chapter 2' Casts Isaiah Mustafa as Adult Mike". Variety. Archived from the original on June 10, 2018 . Retrieved June 10, 2018. Debruge, Peter (September 3, 2019). "Film Review: It Chapter Two". Variety. Archived from the original on September 3, 2019 . Retrieved September 3, 2019. James McAvoy as William "Bill" Denbrough: The resourcefully determined former leader of the Losers Club who hunted down and defeated It in the summer of 1989. Bill was primarily motivated by vengeance, because It killed and ate his younger brother, Georgie. He swore that he and the other Losers would return to Derry if It resurfaced. As an adult, Bill is a successful mystery novelist in Los Angeles whose works are often criticized for having the same lame endings. Lemire, Christy (September 6, 2019). "It Chapter Two Movie Review". RogerEbert.com. Archived from the original on September 7, 2019 . Retrieved September 7, 2019. It Chapter 3: Screenwriter Gary Dauberman Says 'It's Possible' ". io9.gizmodo.com. November 21, 2019 . Retrieved November 30, 2019.

The first official image for It debuted on July 13, 2016 to promote It, introducing the first look at Skarsgård's Pennywise The Dancing Clown, [296] as well as an interview with Skarsgård, conducted by Anthony Breznican. [297] [298] Thomas Freeman of Maxim wrote that "Skarsgard in full, terrifying costume, he's clearly got what it takes to fill King's most macabre, nightmare-inducing creation." [299] Chris Eggertsen of HitFix responded positively stating the image to be "an appropriately macabre look that doesn't deviate too radically from the aesthetic of Curry's Pennywise dare I say, a more creepily seductive look to Skarsgard's version that was absent from Curry's interpretation." [300] On July 16, 2015, it was announced that Andy Muschietti was in negotiations to direct It, with New Line beginning a search for a new writer to tailor a script to Muschietti's vision, [144] [145] with the announcement also confirming the possible participation of Muschietti's sister, Barbara Muschietti, as a producer, and Richard Brener joining Hamada, Neustadter and Kuykendall to oversee the project. [144] On April 22, 2016, it was indicated that Will Poulter, who was originally tapped to portray Pennywise in Fukunaga's version, had dropped out of the film due to a scheduling conflict and that executives were meeting with actors to portray the antagonist. [146] On April 22, 2016, New Line Cinema set the film for a release of September 8, 2017. [147] [148] a b c d Goulart, Alyssa (August 22, 2019). "Here Are All The "IT Chapter 2" Filming Locations In Canada You Can Visit IRL". Narcity. A shy, overweight boy with a crush on Beverly, who relays the incidents of Derry's past to his friends. [16] [55] [56] On the character of Hanscom, Muschietti spoke of him knowing a situation of despair, on top of the terror of It and the fear of heights, and added, "Ben is bullied at school." [57] Kaye, Ben (February 22, 2016). "Two-part remake of Stephen King's It will finally go into production this year, gets R rating". Consequence of Sound. Archived from the original on June 27, 2016 . Retrieved June 27, 2016.The film also received criticism over Stan's suicide, as the film showed the suicide as a sacrifice intended to strengthen his friends and remove him as the weak link, whereas in the book he committed suicide purely out of terror. [64] Critics from outlets such as Screen Rant and SyFy felt that it sent out a bad message to the audience, [65] [66] with William Bibbiani of Bloody Disgusting noting that it "potentially conveys a message to the audience that killing yourself could be a rational response to dealing with childhood trauma." [67] Jessica Lachenal of Bustle criticized the film as running the risk of glorifying Stan's suicide as a "noble sacrifice", stating that it sends a dangerous message to those struggling with mental health issues. [68] Accolades [ edit ] Award Rife, Katie (September 3, 2019). "Despite a Scene-Stealing Turn from Bill Hader, It Chapter Two Sinks Instead of Floating". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on September 3, 2019 . Retrieved September 3, 2019.

Rubin, Rebecca (September 20, 2017). " 'It' Star Jaeden Lieberher on Deleted Scene, Sequel Plans and Perfecting His Stutter". Variety . Retrieved October 11, 2017.In September 2017, Muschietti and his sister mentioned that Chastain would be their top choice to play the adult version of Beverly Marsh. [24] In November 2017, Chastain herself expressed interest in the project. [25] Finally, in February 2018, Chastain officially joined the cast, [26] reuniting her with Muschietti, who directed her in Mama. By April 2018, Hader and James McAvoy were in talks to join the cast to play adult versions of Richie Tozier and Bill Denbrough, respectively. [27] In May 2018, James Ransone, Jay Ryan and Andy Bean joined the cast to portray adult versions of Eddie Kaspbrak, Ben Hanscom, and Stanley Uris, respectively. [28] [29] [30] Vanity Fair, [439] Salon, [440] and IndieWire, [441] among others, pegged it as an Oscar contender. [442] [443] Sinead Brennan of RTÉ, awarding four out of five stars, described It as a "film that is just beautiful to look at, while you sit on the edge of your seat waiting for the next scare." [444] She praised the performances, cinematography, and production value, whilst speaking of Skarsgård as "chilling perfection", whose "manic energy and presence which brings a level of unease and intensity to proceedings that is just incredible.", [444] with Brennan feeling Skarsgård's performance was "career defining", and deserving to be considered for awards season. [444] McNary, Dave (November 11, 2019). " 'Joker,' 'Game of Thrones' Lead Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Nominations". Variety . Retrieved November 11, 2019. On July 19, 2017, in an interview with Variety 's Brent Lang, director Muschietti commented of the monstrous forms that It shall be taking, as well as noting the fact that they'll be very different from the incarnations present in King's story, in which he stated, [169] "The story is the same, but there are changes in the things the kids are scared of. In the book they're children in the 50s, so the incarnations of the monsters are mainly from movies, so it's Wolf Man, the Mummy, Frankenstein, and Dracula. I had a different approach. I wanted to bring out deeper fears, based not only on movie monsters but on childhood traumas." [170] [171] While on the topic of what being the key to a successful horror film, Muschietti concluded by remarking that "Stay true to what scares you. If you don't respect that, you can't scare anyone." [172] Muschietti explained how Skarsgård caught his attention to embody Pennywise, while pointing out that he didn't want the young cast to spend too much time with the actor when not shooting, and encouraged the cast to "maintain distance" between them, wherein Muschietti detailed: [173] [174] We wanted to carry the impact of the encounters to when the cameras were rolling. The first scene where Bill interacted with the children, it was fun to see how the plan worked. The kids were really, really creeped out by Bill. He's pretty intimidating because he's six-four and has all this makeup." [175] Filming Port Hope had undergone a number of changes to transform it into the town of Derry.

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