It: Chapter Two

Bill Skarsgård Director: Andy Muschietti Andy Muschietti

Overview

Director's Andy Muschietti sequel to his 2017 adaptation of Stephen King's 1986 novel of the same name takes place 27 years after the events of the first film. Bill Skarsgård returns as Pennywise, while James McAvoy, Jessica Chastain, Bill Hader, Jay Ryan, Isaiah Mustafa, James Ransone, and Andy Bean collectively play the adult equivalents of The Losers Club. In 2016, The Losers' Club are reunited by their childhood promise to fight Pennywise together if it ever returns when the malevolent and shape-shifting embodiment of evil materializes once again in Derry. ~ Augustine Chay

Product Details

Release Date:	12/10/2019
UPC:	0883929669691
Original Release:	2019
Rating:	R
Source:	Warner Home Video
Region Code:	1
Sound:	[Dolby AC-3 Surround Sound]
Time:	2:49:00
Sales rank:	43,563

Special Features

Documentaries: The Summers of IT: Chapter One, You'll Float Too and Chapter Two, IT Ends; Behind-the-scenes Featurettes: This Meeting of the Losers' Club Has Officially Begun; Pennywise Lives Again!; Finding the Deadlights; Commentary by director Andy Muschietti; 1080p High Definition; English SDH Subtitles

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Bill Skarsgård	Pennywise
Sophia Lillis	Young Beverly
Jessica Chastain	Beverly Marsh
James McAvoy	Bill Denbrough
Jay Ryan	Ben Hanscom
Bill Hader	Richie Tozier
Isaiah Mustafa	Mike Hamlon
James Ransone	Eddie Kaspbrak
Andy Bean	Stanley Uris
Jaeden Martell	Young Bill Denbrough
Wyatt Oleff	Young Stanley Uris
Jack Dylan Grazer	Young Eddie Kaspbrak
Finn Wolfhard	Young Richie Tozier
Chosen Jacobs	Young Mike Hanlon
Jeremy Ray Taylor	Young Ben Hanscom
Teach Grant	Henry Bowers
Nicholas Hamilton	Young Henry Bowers
Javier Botet	Hobo/The Witch
Xavier Dolan	Adrian Mellon
Taylor Frey	Don Hagarty
Molly Atkinson	Myra/Sonia Kaspbrak
Joan Gregson	Mrs. Kersh
Stephen Bogaert	Alvin Marsh
Luke Roessler	Dean
Stephen King	Shopkeeper
Peter Bogdanovich	Peter - Director
Will Beinbrink	Tom
Jess Weixler	Audra Phillips
Martha Girvin	Patty
Ryan Kiera Armstrong	Victoria Fuller
Jackson Robert Scott	Dead Georgie
Jake Weary	Webby
Katie Lunman	Chris Unwin
Kelly VanDerBurg	Victoria's Mom
Jason Fuchs	Richie's Manager
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 Women
Lisa Cromarty	Shokopiwah Women
Kevin Allan Hess	Shokopiwah Men
Stephen R. Hart	Shokopiwah Men
Rocky L. Burnham	Shokopiwah Men
Billy Merasty	Shokopiwah Men
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
Torian Matthew Cox	4-Year-Old Young Mike
Tristan Levi Cox	4-Year-Old Young Mike
Lola DelReHudson	Betty Ripsom's Legs
Thiago dosSantos	Twitchy Man

Technical Credits

Gary Dauberman

Andy Muschietti	Director
Sylvain Arseneault	Sound Mixer
Paul Denham Austerberry	Production Designer
Jason Ballantine	Editor
Robert Beal	Sound Mixer
Richard Brener	Executive Producer
Roberto Campanella	Choreography
Nigel Churcher	Art Director
Gary Dauberman	Executive Producer,Screenwriter
Rich Delia	Casting
Aaron Dinsmore	Special Effects
Marty P. Ewing	Executive Producer
Jason Fuchs	Co-producer
Stephanie Gorin	Casting
Seth Grahame-Smith	Executive Producer
Brian Hanish	Sound Mixer
Myron Hoffert	Asst. Director
Kristy Hollidge	Special Effects
David Katzenberg	Executive Producer
Jason Kenny	Special Effects
Michael Lerman	Asst. Director
Dan Lin	Producer
Drew Longland	Special Effects
Travis McConnell	Asst. Director
Mike Murawsky	Special Effects
Barbara Muschietti	Producer
Dave Neustadter	Executive Producer
Erick Ocampo	Sound/Sound Designer
Victoria Palmeri	Co-producer
Darryl Purdy	Sound Mixer
Darin Read	Associate Producer
Ted Ross	Special Effects
Oriana Rossi	Makeup
Roy Lee	Producer
Luis M. Sequeira	Costumes/Costume Designer
John Thompson	Sound Mixer
Randy Torres	Sound/Sound Designer
Checco Varese	Cinematographer
Benjamin Wallfisch	Score Composer

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- It: Chapter Two
1. Chapter 1 [9:09]
2. Chapter 2 [9:55]
3. Chapter 3 [7:53]
4. Chapter 4 [10:49]
5. Chapter 5 [8:28]
6. Chapter 6 [9:26]
7. Chapter 7 [9:49]
8. Chapter 8 [11:41]
9. Chapter 9 [6:25]
10. Chapter 10 [5:36]
11. Chapter 11 [11:40]
12. Chapter 12 [8:07]
13. Chapter 13 [10:21]
14. Chapter 14 [5:57]
15. Chapter 15 [8:54]
16. Chapter 16 [8:16]
17. Chapter 17 [10:12]
18. Chapter 18 [9:18]
19. Chapter 19 [2:36]
20. Chapter 20 [4:31]

Menu

Disc #1 -- It: Chapter Two
   Play
   Scene Selections
   Languages
      English
      English Descriptive Audio
      Français
      Español
      English Subtitles For The Deaf And Hard Of Hearing: On
      Français Subtitles: On
      Español Subtitles: On
      Subtitles: Off
   Finding The Deadlights

Editorial Reviews

It: Chapter Two is a frightening killer clown movie with an abundance of laughs to counterbalance the grisly premise. A talented cast of likeable characters with plenty of chemistry is toned down by heavy-handed CGI designed to induce nightmares. In 1989, a group of kids labeled "the Losers' Club" was forced into an adventure in which they faced off against a monster clown name Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård) and lived to tell the tale. The survivors vowed that they would return to their hometown of Derry, Maine, if the clown returned. A generation later, he has. As the only member of the gang to have stayed behind, Mike Hanlon (Isaiah Mustafa) summons back the now-adult Losers' Club to fight against carnival carnage. Bill Denbrough (James McAvoy) has gone on to write horror-thriller novels with endings that his audiences hate. However, he's done well for himself by marrying a movie star. His best friend, Richie "Trashmouth" Tozier has transformed his pain into professional stand-up comedy. Fat kid-turned-hottie Ben Hanscom (Jay Ryan) competes with his married friend Bill for the attention of their mutual childhood crush Beverly Marsh (Jessica Chastain), a woman stuck in a cycle of abuse after marrying a man too similar to her father. The buildup toward the final showdown is uncharacteristically slow for this type of film. There's not enough meat to justify a snail's pace, and for most of the middle part of the film, the movie is just good enough to get by. The idea of horror movies involving kid heroes completely unequipped for a dangerous journey is an iconic piece of pop culture. In the original It, this works to its own advantage as an origin story. However, in It: Chapter Two, the adults are so much more capable than the kid versions of themselves, that there's less tension about their well-being. Equally unfortunate is that this is addressed by multiple flashbacks that reveal essential backstory; this once again pits the kid versions of themselves against the monster. Director Andy Muschietti (It, Mama) returns to the franchise to lend his charming and terrifying talents. The actors are directed quite capably and It: Chapter Two could almost stand on its own as a reunion movie of sorts, even without the horror elements. An aspect of the film a bit troubling is the CGI, as there's way too much meaningless fluff that's neither scary nor adds to the well-constructed relationships between characters. Gary Dauberman (It, The Nun) who adapted the original It movie, based on the lengthy Stephen King novel of the same name, returns to bring us a scattershot smattering of fright-inducing scenes. Relying mostly on modern jump scares with loud musical hits, there are a few genuinely frightening scenes with excellent set pieces interspersed throughout the film. Small gripes aside, there's enough to love about It: Chapter Two to satisfy anyone's inner cynic. Although it may not win many awards, it delivers plenty of laughs, thrills, and chills, while tying together the epic saga of the Losers.

All Movie Guide - Jules Fox