It Chapter Two

In 2016, 27 years after terrorising the town of Derry, big-headed clown Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård) is back, a bodycount rising in his wake. Having researched the monster’s histo...

Sure, It Chapter Two runs nearly three hours long (a full half-hour longer than its predecessor), but unless you suffer from sciatica or, God help you, coulrophobia, it’s a hell...

Despite some misplaced comedy, a few questionable creative decisions, and tonal inconsistencies, “It: Chapter Two” brings it all home with a remarkable third act that provides o...

Thought-provoking 'It: Chapter 2' grows up with its horror heroes

The film argues we’re stronger and better when we’re home, building communities that can oppress the oppressors.

‘It: Chapter Two’ ends our blockbuster drought

Despite a scene-stealing turn from Bill Hader, It Chapter Two sinks instead of floating

The clown is back, and the kids have grown up in part two of Stephen King's monster novel, which inspires an overlong, but suitably scary sequel.

This highly anticipated sequel can’t top its predecessor but it’s still scary and well cast.

It Chapter Two is down to clown, again — in a bloody, silly, overwrought sequel

Pennywise’s impersonation of Beverly’s abusive father generates more scares than all the CG insects money can buy

It Chapter 2 downgrades Pennywise's presence amidst the adult Losers' coming together, but is still a funhouse-freaky sequel that makes quite the statement in terms of scaling b...

But it’s still better than so many films derived from Stephen King books

More clowning around with Pennywise and friends, less connection with the Losers Club

Multiple “wow” moments permeate the landscape of “It Chapter Two” like so many ominous, red balloons floating across a New England summer sky.

Pennywise slays again in a bloody, bloated Stephen King fun house

The sequel to 2017’s horror hit once again pits the Losers Club, now adults, against Stephen King’s psycho-killer clown — but a nearly three-hour run time dulls the terrifying e...

Andy Muschietti turns to the adult incarnations of Stephen King's heroes in the conclusion to his 'It' adaptation, starring Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy and Bill Hader.

This 2-hour-49-minute movie drags more than it jumps, wearing out its premise and possibly also your patience as it lumbers toward the final showdown. Along the way there is som...

The gang returns as grownups to fight King’s devilish clown, but the truly scary thing about this painfully long horror show is the possibility of a third movie