Trailer
Why watch this film?
'It: Chapter Two' is a demonstration that more doesn't always mean better, as the movie drags on for much of its lengthy second act. Stephen King's book has always been considered one of his hardest works to adapt to the screen and, with the second part, director Andy Muschietti achieves an imperfect but satisfactory result by repeating the formula of the first: an unmatchable cast and a script that, most of the time, foregoes its more abstract mystical elements to approach a traditional blockbuster. It's a worthy conclusion, but very different from the previous one - so don't expect so much tension and easy scares. The objective of the movie is to cause catharsis, so humor is the order of the day, sometimes in excess and even involuntarily. At least we have a fair homage to King himself, who appears as a store clerk while drinking mate with the shield of Club Atlético Independiente (the director is a fanatical "hincha" of the Argentinean association).
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Filmelier
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Plot summary
Twenty-seven years after their first encounter with the terrifying Pennywise, the Losers Club have grown up and moved away, until a devastating phone call brings them back.
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From the same director
![It](https://media.filmelier.com/images/filmes/thumb/it98870.jpeg)
It
Adaptation of Stephen King's great terror epic by director Andy Muschietti. With more than a thousand pages in the literary version, the feature film brings only the first part of the original story - exchanging the 1950s for the 1980s, as well as other changes. A plot about the loss of innocence and the discovery of fear of death, although not with the same brilliance of the original version or the 1980s TV adaptation. Special mention to Bill Skarsgård, who is really scary.
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Horror
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The Exorcism marks the second film featuring star Russell Crowe in an exorcism role within a year—the other being the fun and carefree The Pope's Exorcist. Here, however, Crowe isn't exactly an exorcist but an actor playing this common type of character in a horror film. Marked by filming delays, interrupted during the pandemic and resumed four years later, the feature attempts to play with the metanarrative of the proposal and how actors relate to their characters, making brief comments on how the stories they portray can seep into the lives of the actors themselves. It is far (very far!) from a perfect film, with a broken rhythm and a glaring lack of depth. However, it can still be entertaining—despite all the parental drama—to watch Russell Crowe once again portray this character battling demons.
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Loss and family trauma have been fertile themes in horror in recent years, with films like The Babadook and Relic. Understandably, similar themes can become tiresome, which could be said about Run Rabbit Run. The film follows a fertility doctor (Sarah Snook, Succession), whose seven-year-old daughter (Lily LaTorre) begins to exhibit strange behaviors that mimic those of a deceased family member. The movie builds tension around this mystery, gradually revealing the events that led to the past tragedy. Its lack of novelty is compensated by a genuinely tense and terrifying atmosphere, with strong performances from Snook and debutante Lily LaTorre.
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The Forbidden Play
Naoto Ihara lives happily with his wife Miyuki and their son Haruto. Their happiness is crushed when Miyuki suddenly dies in a car accident. Naoto falls into deep grief over the death of his wife. Meanwhile, Haruto buries his dead mother Miyuki’s finger in their garden and prays everyday for her to come back to life. The family is visited by video director Hiroko Kurasawa, who used to work with Naoto Ihara. There she sees Haruto shouting a strange spell in their yard. Unexpected and bizarre phenomenons soon take place around Hiroko Kurasawa.
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