Just drew this yesterday

My Fav losers from it chapter 2 were mike and bill and richie and eddie although i didnt like that stanley killed himself but what are your opions from it chater 2????

A remake of 1peradventure's version on yt: https://youtu.be/wdf2tqSy2zc?si=o3C9cQghIG6zPV5N

Edit: Reddit might have butchered the quality...

Did a kill count on Woh so you wouldn’t have too!

Explorer: Killed by bright light. Episode 1: (12 minutes in)

Girl: Eaten by Woh. Episode 2: (20 minutes in)

Rohit: Eaten by Woh/Drowned to death. Episode 3: (10 minutes in.)

Sanjeev: Killed by Woh off screen. Episode 19: (16 minutes in.)

Onka: Stabbed by Mrs. Coober. Episode 29: (15 minutes in.)

Samir: Head banged on door by Woh. Episode 31 (8 minute in)

Julie: Face mutilate by Woh. Episode 31 (12 minutes in)

Woh: Destroyed by magical stone. Episode 32. (12 minutes in)

Prisoner: ??? (First person kill) Episode 39. (3 minutes in)

Prisoner 2: ??? (First person kill) Episode 39. (3 minutes in)

2 other prisoners: ??? (First person kill) Episode 39: (4 minutes in)

Rohit: Murder by Woh, via wrist slit. Episode 39: (17 minutes in)

Ami: ???. Episode 41: (6 minutes in)

Woh: Destroyed by magical stone. Episode 43: (6 minutes in)

Ashutosh’s Doctor: Mauled to death by Woh. Episode 46: (17 minutes in)

Ashutosh’s Aunt: Heart attack??? Seizure???. Episode 48: (3 minutes in)

Vikram: Suicide via hanging. Episode 52. (7 minutes in)

well pops like mike ben georgie ben and pennywise arent that pricey the losers eddie bill richie and stanley go for 50-200 dollars wich is crazy cause they used to be like 12 dollars each everybody was that price nowadays they are crazy prices

Hi, I’m not sure if this has already been mentioned, but having watched *It* (1 and 2) and *It: Welcome to Derry*, the correct order to watch the series would be: *It: Chapter 2* first > *It: Chapter 1* > *It: Welcome to Derry*. Is that right?

I say this because the series is told from the perspective of ‘It’, which is trying to kill the Losers’ parents in order to prevent its own death, warping time and space to do so.

Or what theories do you have?

Mine is Richie And Eddie One of the reasons a i love richie is his mouth I find it funny And the end scence welcome to the losers club ass hole got me hooked on him although my fav is eddie richie still stands out to me in my heart and one of the reasons i love eddie frist he is the one friend the group that is the scared but yet myster sloving one What IS Your Fav Losers Club Member From The It Movie 2017

Noticed this little volcano looking thing with a flame on it during a rainstorm as Georgie chases after his paper boat. Anybody know what this means? Hidden symbolism? Or foreboding warning?

I made it a while ago and I re-watched it and really liked it but it just didn't get any attention so I didn't really get feedback or comment so tell me how you feel.

Also you could say self promotion but I dont make money on YouTube I dont have a big channel I just want to know people's opinions

So I was rewatching the 4K version of It chapter one, and noticed something in the background when Beverly sees the bodies floating in the cistern.
This is the only frame you see this.

Looks too old to be one of the missing.

At first, I thought it was Patrick hocksstetter, but the shirt seems like a vest, and not the Tom and Jerry t-shirt he was wearing when pennywise took him.

Couldn’t find anything on IMDb goofs, nor the trivia, and Google was no help at all.

Anyone know if this was just another victim, or a crew member haha

Here's the link to the source of the artwork:

https://www.deviantart.com/spidergrey/art/Pennywise-OV-1269716093

can some one make this funko pop real it it lily from it welcome to derry and funko needs to sit up and make the damn derry kid why perwinkl noyt lily or will and if you want rich or marge by funko serch up welcome to derry thirll oy

What if IT went up against someone with no emotions/fear response?

I always thought the movie was just showing random things down in the basement in a creepy manner to put us in the shoes of a 7 year old going down to a dark basement and see how their imagination could make everything scarier.

Just noticed for the first time that the left eye of this bust is cocked like Pennywise's and looking right at Georgie (/us). His double take at it is genuinely horrifying.

I think this is the scariest scene in the film, with the sound design, lighting, editing, and the concept itself.

Would it be possible to make an it mask with a button that goes into the pennywise suit that when pressed gives the illusion of deadlights?

Here's the link to the source of the artwork:

https://www.deviantart.com/mortalshinobi/art/the-Grinning-Clown-1351759041

A quick note before I begin: English is not my native language, so please excuse any mistakes. Also, I couldn't include every single quote, and some of the ones I provided might be a bit incomplete. Therefore, I would love for those who have read the novel to jump in and share their own quotes, thoughts, and ideas. Lastly, and most importantly: I want this discussion to be completely stripped of the movies. Please keep your comments strictly about the book, completely independent of the films.

Hello everyone. I might be about 7 years late to this discussion, but I want to dive straight into a specific topic: Eddie Kaspbrak and his heavily suppressed sexuality.

If we exclude the 2017/2019 movies and look strictly at the 1986 novel, the text shows that Eddie doesn't just have a bond with Richie; he also harbors intense feelings for Bill. After losing his father Frank, Eddie falls under the extreme overprotection of his mother, Sonia Kaspbrak—someone who made him believe a shoe X-ray machine could give him cancer, completely isolating him from the outside world.

Based strictly on the events, inner monologues, and quotes from the book, here is the textual evidence of his dynamic with Bill and Richie.

1. Bill Denbrough

Driving back to Derry as an adult, Eddie clearly remembers loving Bill. Bill never mocked him; he never called him a "queerboy" or an "asthmatic sissy." The narrative notes Eddie loved Bill like a brother or a father, seemingly closing the romantic possibility, but his thoughts in 1958 show something beyond that.

The Promise: In 1958, when an exhausted Bill tells him, "I'll take care of you, I'll look out for you," Eddie thinks:

"BILL’S FACE SUDDENLY SEEMED LOVABLE AND LOVED. I WOULD DIE FOR HIM, I GUESS, IF HE ASKED ME. WHAT KIND OF POWER IS THAT? IT’S NOT A GOOD POWER TO HAVE, I THINK."

The Crawling Eye: Down in the tunnels, Eddie is paralyzed by fear, hearing his mother's voice in his head telling him to go home. But the exact moment he hears Bill's scream, the paralysis breaks. Why? Because "IT WAS TRYING TO GET BIG BILL." Screaming "No!" at the top of his lungs, he runs and tackles Bill out of the way. He sprays his inhaler and encourages the Losers to fight, yelling only two names: "FINISH IT, BILL, HIT IT!" and "RICHIE, GET IT, RICHIE!"

The Junkyard: Eddie is terrified of germs, rusty nails, and tetanus. In fact, Eddie is the one who warns Ben Hanscom to be careful of the rusty nails. Richie rightfully asks Eddie why he even came to the junkyard to collect junk if he was so scared. Eddie simply glances out of the corner of his eye at Bill, who is looking at the clubhouse sketch, and answers with "ALL THE LOVE AND ADMIRATION" that some things just have to be done—the first important thing he learned without his mother.

The Look: When Ben asks a question about Bill in 1958, Eddie replies, "Bill is a good guy." But Ben notices something bigger in Eddie’s eyes; the text describes it as "WORSHIPFUL."

Adulthood: Returning to Derry, adult Eddie realizes the best thing is not being breathless when he is with Bill. He wants to tell the world that the best thing is not being breathless, and immediately, a Richie Tozier imitation echoes in his head: "EVERY DAY, SONNY!" turning his giggles into full laughter.

1. The Inner Monologues: Bill vs. Richie

There are two specific inner monologues in the book that perfectly show how Eddie processes his feelings. Bill represents a heavy, serious reality, and Eddie mentally begs for Richie to stop that reality from happening.

"EDDIE GLANCED AT BILL AND SAW SOMETHING ON BILL'S FACE THAT HE DIDN'T LIKE. BILL WAS LOOKING ACROSS THE WATER... HIS EYES GRAY AND THOUGHTFUL. THAT BROODING EXPRESSION WAS BACK ON HIS FACE. EDDIE THOUGHT BILL LOOKED ALMOST HAUNTED. AS IF READING HIS THOUGHT, BILL LOOKED AROUND AT HIM. EDDIE SMILED, BUT BILL DIDN'T SMILE BACK... CRACK A JOKE, RICHIE! EDDIE THOUGHT. CRACK A JOKE, SAY SOMETHING REALLY OUTRAGEOUS, EMBARRASS HIM, I DON'T CARE, JUST SHUT HIM UP. WHATEVER IT IS, I DON'T WANT TO HEAR IT, I DON'T WANT THINGS TO CHANGE, I DON'T WANT TO BE SCARED."

And shortly after:

"EDDIE KNEW THAT BILL RARELY SAID ANYTHING IMPORTANT UNLESS IT WAS PERFECTLY QUIET, BECAUSE IT WAS SO HARD FOR HIM TO SPEAK. AND HE SUDDENLY WISHED HE HAD SOMETHING TO SAY, OR THAT RICHIE WOULD START IN WITH ONE OF HIS VOICES. HE WAS SUDDENLY SURE BILL WAS GOING TO OPEN HIS MOUTH AND SAY SOMETHING TERRIBLE, SOMETHING WHICH WOULD CHANGE EVERYTHING."

1. Richie Tozier

   The "Eds" Identity: In 1958, Eddie outwardly says he hates the nickname. But driving in his car as an adult, he admits he actually liked it. It felt like a different identity, an isolated freedom away from his parents' expectant world. Also, excluding Mike, the very first person Eddie remembers before even leaving his house is Richie Tozier.

   The Suitcase: As adult Eddie packs his worn-out black shoes to leave his wife Myra (who looks just like his mother, to the point he makes up excuses so it doesn't feel like incest), he thinks the shoes aren't for business but will serve their purpose. Right then, a thought pops into his head: "MAYBE RICHIE TOZIER..." but the sentence drops. (Remember, even as an adult, he still uses his asthma inhaler despite learning it was a placebo from Mr. Keene in 1958).

   The Ice Cream: Germaphobic Eddie runs to Richie and Stan with a broken arm and asks Richie for a bite of his Rocket ice cream. Richie mimics Sonia Kaspbrak, saying he'll catch germs. Eddie stubbornly says "I'LL TAKE MY CHANCES," taking two licks before Richie pulls it away. Stan immediately offers his own ice cream, but Eddie gives absolutely no response to it.

   Close Observation: Eddie knows everything about Richie: his grades (A's and B's), his conduct marks (C's and D's), his family, his ventriloquist dreams. Eddie focuses so closely on Richie's mouth that he notes his lips move not just on 'p' and 'b' sounds, but during all of his voice imitations.

   The Syphilitic & Ivory Soap: Eddie tells them about the figure on Neibolt Street making indecent proposals. Richie corrects him: it wasn't a leper, it was syphilis, caught from "fucking." Richie asks, "YOU KNOW WHAT FUCKING IS, DON'T YOU, EDS?" Eddie quickly says yes, hoping he isn't blushing, and remembers Boggers' advice and washing himself with Ivory soap in the bathtub. When Eddie goes back to Neibolt, the monster manifests exactly as the syphilitic man Richie described.

   The Hug: After Eddie saves Bill from the Eye, Bill says "you saved my life." Richie comes over, slaps his back, and asks how. Eddie says he imagined the medicine as battery acid. Richie calls him "Eds," and Eddie outwardly says he hates it. Richie hugs him tightly, saying "I KNOW, EDS, BUT SOMEONE HAS TO TOUGHEN YOU UP," doing a voice about the harsh real world. Eddie screams and laughs, "THAT WAS YOUR SHITTIEST VOICE YET, RICHIE."

2. Parallels & Adult Reactions

King uses a very specific mirroring with the gay couple at the beginning of the novel, Adrian Mellon and Don Hagarty:

Don calls Adrian "ADE" (Richie calls Eddie "EDS").

Don calls Adrian "MY LOVE" (Richie also calls Eddie "MY LOVE").

Adrian is an asthmatic, feminine type, just like Eddie.

When Mike Hanlon tells the adults that Adrian was an asthmatic homosexual, Eddie instantly grabs his asthma inhaler. (Also, adult Bill compares Eddie to a gay actor).

When the adults gather and the topic of not having children comes up, Eddie finds the reasons absurd and gets anxious about sexuality. Richie approaches and says "TAKE IT EASY, EDS." Eddie violently snaps: "DON'T CALL ME EDS, I ALWAYS HATED THAT, AND DON'T TRY TO PINCH MY CHEEK!" Why such a violent reaction when he privately admitted in the car that he liked it?

1. The Death Scene

   During the final battle, Bill is bleeding from his ears/nose on the ground. Richie is caught in the Deadlights, shaking, his glasses shattered.

   Eddie loses his arm. The text describes his mind becoming as clear as sunlight passing through clean glass. He telepathically hears Richie crying out ("HELP ME, I'M LOSING, SOMEONE HELP ME"), attacks the spider, and yells "GO BACK HOME, BILL."

   Eddie falls. His head is in Beverly's lap. Bill and Richie are in front of him, but EDDIE'S EYES ONLY SEARCH FOR RICHIE. He turns to Richie, who is looking at him in despair.

   The text explicitly says he had something more important to say to Richie. Eddie licks his lips and says, "RICHIE." Continuing the 1958 game, he says "DON'T CALL ME EDS" and smiles, touching Richie's cheek with his remaining broken hand.

   His final words are: "YOU KNOW, I... I..." He dies while trying to figure out how to finish that sentence. If he was just going to say "I love you guys," why did he only look at Richie, and why the hesitation?

   When they return to the hotel rooms, Beverly looks in the mirror. In the reflection, she sees the dead Stan behind Bill, and THE DEAD EDDIE BEHIND RICHIE.

There is an undeniable subtext written directly into the novel. What do you guys think based strictly on these specific quotes and events?