Update Doctor Strange 2 releases on Disney+ on June 22, 2022 and we exclusively debuted the Blu-ray release date, cover art and steelbook. As the film crosses new box offie milestones, the Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness streaming release date has reportedly been revealed. The latest chapter in the Marvel Cinematic Universe continues the story threads from Loki season 1, Spider In1960, seven preteen outcasts fight an evil demon that poses as a child-killing clown. Thirty years later, they reunite to stop the demon once and for all when it returns to their hometown. filmstreaming online. 1:47:10. Les Enfants Du Marais 1999 film de Jean Becker. 1 111 просмотров ItChapter Two: Directed by Andy Muschietti. With Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy, Bill Hader, Isaiah Mustafa. 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. DVD-ENGLISH] It Chapter 2(2019) Full Movie Watch online free HQ HQ [DvdRip-USA eng subs ]] It Chapter 2! HQ-How to Watch It Chapter 2 Online Free? [DVD-ENGLISH] It Chapter 2(2019) Full Movie Watch online free HQ HQ [DvdRip-USA eng subs ]] It Chapter 2! Microsoft Sway:-(We're sorry. Something is broken. Don't worry, though; we made note of the It Directed by Andy Muschietti. With Jaeden Martell, Jeremy Ray Taylor, Sophia Lillis, Finn Wolfhard. In the summer of 1989, a group of bullied kids band together to destroy a shape-shifting monster, which disguises itself as a clown and preys on the children of Derry, their small Maine town. Welcometo JustWatch UK. We are glad you're here! On JustWatch you are able to find out where to watch your favorite movies & TV series in the UK. JustWatch is easy and effective: select your favorite streaming providers in the WatchBar below and see what's on Netflix, Now TV, Amazon Prime Video and more than 20 other streaming providers. MovieNews. New Openings. Quizzes. Now Playing Pengabdi Setan 2 Communion (IMAX 2D) DC League of Super-Pets. The Sacred Riana 2 - Bloody Mary. Thor: Love and Thunder. Way Down. Minions 2: The Rise of Gru. The Mauritanian. Bukan Cinderella. Shark Bait. Ghost Writer 2. Elvis. NewStreaming. Check out our growing database of new movies. From theatrical to DVD and streaming, from big budget action movies to small indie favorites. Use the filter to browse release types cVIAL6. Home News Entertainment Image credit Screengrab One of the great things about Netflix's catalogue is the way it keeps adding some stone-cold classics. And June is no exception, with a good selection of blockbuster action movies and some more unusual, oddball and challenging titles too. With over 60 movies added this month, there's tons to choose from on the world's best streaming service. The titles we've added here are not some of the best Netflix movies available, but they are still worthwhile watches that you want to miss. In fact, the first movie on our list is a new Netflix movie that will take you back to the early noughties, when superhero films weren't yet the big multiverse franchises that they are today. These are some of my must-watch suggestions for this The Spider-Man TrilogyImage credit Sony PicturesWith Spider-Man Across The Spiderverse reminding everyone of why Spider-Man is such a great character, Netflix's timing is brilliant. All three of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man films came to the platform on June 1. They're not without their faults but there's no denying the sheer thrill of seeing your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man brought to life so brilliantly. If you're in the UK, the films are also streaming on Sky Terminator 2 Judgement DayImage credit Lightstorm EntertainmentIt's ancient, we know. But Terminator 2 remains an absolute rollercoaster of superior sci-fi, and while its visual effects aren't as cutting-edge as they were at the time they hold up surprisingly well. But what makes this film so great isn't the effects; it's the chemistry and charisma of Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton and Edward Furlong, as well as the steely determination of the genuinely frightening Robert Patrick as the relentless and apparently indestructible The RingImage credit NetflixThis film is 21 years old and still scary. You've seen some of The Ring even if you haven't seen The Ring – the things Naomi Watts sees in this chilling horror have been widely copied and parodied in everything from comedy films to halloween costumes. But the film itself remains a terrifying little thing, a tale of a cursed film that's best watched solo with all the lights off. Like The Exorcist, it's very much of its time while also existing in a timeline of its very The Breakfast ClubImage credit Universal PicturesIf you haven't already seen this stone-cold eighties classic, you're in for a treat. John Hughes' high school drama features five students kept back after class and features superb performances from Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson and Molly Ringwald as students who start to realise they have more in common than they might first have thought. In lesser hands, it would have been a snooze-fest but here it's a genuinely wonderful slice of teen cinema that's warm, funny and never looks down on its teen characters. It's a timeless HannaImage credit NetflixSaoirse Ronan is extraordinary here as the titular character, a girl raised in the Finnish wilderness by her CIA dad to become an assassin. It's a fresh and propulsive action thriller and while like most such movies it falls apart if you think about it too much, the performances here are fantastic and the cast includes great actors including Cate Blanchett, Eric Bana and Tom Hollander. 6. Magic MikeMagic Mike is a big daft cheeseburger of a movie. It won't make you a better person, it's probably bad for your health and you'll enjoy every single moment of it. The take of a male stripper taken under the wing of his more experienced colleagues is tons of fun, and as Wendy Ide of The Times put it "it's surprisingly deep for a film about men waggling their bits on stage." The plot isn't exactly ground-breaking but nobody's watching this film for JarheadJarhead looks like a Gulf War movie, but it's really about the psychological effects of young men and women sent to war. Jake Gyllenhaal and Jamie Foxx deliver stellar performances in a film that's often hard but worthwhile viewing. If you're looking for a triumphant 'USA! USA! USA!' movie this is not for you, but as a portrayal of soldiers pushed beyond their limits it's quite something. It's not as self-pitying as the memoir by Anthony Swofford on which it's based, and it's often both visually and sonically stunning. Sign up to receive daily breaking news, reviews, opinion, analysis, deals and more from the world of tech. ContributorWriter, broadcaster, musician and kitchen gadget obsessive Carrie Marshall Twitter has been writing about tech since 1998, contributing sage advice and odd opinions to all kinds of magazines and websites as well as writing more than a dozen books. Her memoir, Carrie Kills A Man, is on sale now. She is the singer in Glaswegian rock band HAVR. Most Popular Assista Agora SinopseApós o desaparecimento misterioso de algumas crianças na cidade de Derry, no Maine, um grupo de pré-adolescentes é confrontado com os seus maiores medos quando inicia um confronto com o maquiavélico palhaço Pennywise, cujo historial de crimes e violência tem origem há - assistir online streaming, compre ou alugueVocê pode assistir "It" no HBO Max, Oi Play legalmente online, no Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, Microsoft Store, Apple TV alugar online ou também no Microsoft Store, Google Play Movies, Apple TV para comprar o Download. RatingGêneros Terror, Mistério & Thriller Classificação de idade16Diretor Cast Popular movies coming soon Upcoming Terror movies TRAILER 228 TRAILER 305 Play all videos What to know It Chapter Two proves bigger doesn't always mean scarier for horror sequels, but a fine cast and faithful approach to the source material keep this follow-up afloat. Read critic reviews The Killing of a Sacred Deer Rent/buy Rent/buy Subscription Rent/buy It Chapter Two videos It Chapter Two Discussion Spoilers What's Scarier - Pennywise or the Runtime? 3117 What Critics Think of 'It Chapter Two' 340 It Chapter Two Exclusive RT Interview 1846 Best Fall Horror Movies of 2019 342 It Chapter Two Exclusive Comic-Con Interview 754 It Chapter Two Comic-Con Trailer 1 TRAILER 228 It Chapter Two Teaser Trailer 1 TRAILER 305 It Chapter Two Photos Movie Info Defeated by members of the Losers' Club, the evil clown Pennywise returns 27 years later to terrorize the town of Derry, Maine, once again. Now adults, the childhood friends have long since gone their separate ways. But when people start disappearing, Mike Hanlon calls the others home for one final stand. Damaged by scars from the past, the united Losers must conquer their deepest fears to destroy the shape-shifting Pennywise - now more powerful than ever. Rating R Disturbing Violent ContentBloody Images ThroughoutPervasive LanguageSome Crude Sexual Material Genre Horror, Mystery & thriller Original Language English Director Andy Muschietti Producer Dan Lin, Roy Lee, Barbara Muschietti Writer Gary Dauberman Release Date Theaters Sep 6, 2019 wide Release Date Streaming Sep 7, 2019 Box Office Gross USA $ Runtime 2h 49m Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures Production Co Toma 78, Warner Bros. Pictures, Lin Pictures, Vertigo Entertainment, New Line Cinema, Rideback Sound Mix Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos Aspect Ratio Scope Cast & Crew News & Interviews for It Chapter Two Critic Reviews for It Chapter Two Audience Reviews for It Chapter Two Feb 23, 2020 Ultimately an inferior sequel going bigger on the King without going all out. While the first film was a fun, but flawed sort of Goonies horror tale that took a very narrow part of the book, this one tries to have it's cake and eat it too picking up the leftover parts of the first film with abundant flashbacks and overreliance on the source material but never going all out with the most wacky parts of King's original source material. Its results are a mixed bag. The flashbacks don't quite work, because they grind the movie and lack tension because we already know who lives. The newer stuff is better, but for an almost three hour movie they're so afraid to go that deep into the mythology of It for fear of alienating audiences so they give a very filtered version of the story and overreliance on cheap jump scares. That being said, is the movie fun?...yeah, yeah it's still a lot of fun. Honestly I didn't even notice the runtime that much, it's just fun. It's like a haunted house at an amusement park, you ultimately know you're safe, it's not really that scary, but while you're in there you are having a good time with the weird creativity of it. Most of the cast does a good job as the adult version of the kids from the original, especially Bill Hader who is just hilarious, and the final 40 minutes are so bats*** insane I'd be lying if I said I didn't kind of love it. But then the ultimate climax with It is kind of a disappointment. I'm not talking about his final form, no spoilers, but if you've seen the TV special or read the book, yeah they keep that. No I'm talking about how they ultimately confront It. I get the message, but it felt like a cheap out to me, and really anticlimactic after all we'd been through in an ultimately 5 hour journey. It wasn't enough to ruin what was ultimately a fun, if not flawed, horror film. Nov 27, 2019 The Loser's Club returns to do battle with Pennywise once again in It Chapter Two. After 27-years of peace Dairy, Maine, is rocked by a new string of murders, leading Mike Hanlon to call up his childhood friends to came back; but before they can fight Pennywise they'll have to remember their pasts and reform their bond. Featuring Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy, and Bill Hader, the cast is pretty decent; though they don't have the chemistry that the child cast had in the first film. In fact the old cast is brought back for a couple of scenes to recapture the magic, but they come off as rather contrived. Yet they bring some continuity to the series and beefs up what is largely considered the weaker section of Stephen King's novel. While it's a bit disappointing, It Chapter Two is a pretty solid through not that frightening film. Super Reviewer Oct 02, 2019 A pretty odd choice too undercut every scare in the movie, but I was less disappointed with Chapter Two than everyone else seems to be. I gave it the same star rating as the first Muscietti It movie, but if I'm being honest, that one was definitely better. Doesn't make this bad though. Super Reviewer Sep 19, 2019 Watch a movie closely enough and you'll notice the best filmmakers share a dialogue with the audience. Expectations get subverted. Winking nods are exchanged. A filmmaker needles, prods, pokes and manipulates. When done effectively, you may feel you've gained a new BFF. Although we've never met, I feel that way about Brian De Palma, Peter Bogdanovich who delivers a funny cameo here, and Billy Wilder. They speak to me. With It Chapter 2, Andy Muschietti clearly wants to have a chat with us. He knows how to creep us out, how to get inside your head, but it feels like he's that party guest who overshares until you need to excuse yourself to refresh your drink. Get too much of him and you're bound to say, "Hey, Andy, could you dial it back a notch? You don't have to say it all now." Still, he has enough in the plus column to keep him around for a while. I enjoyed his first It, and although I had never read the book, had a general idea of what to expect with the sequel. Twenty-seven years later, our members of the Losers Club have grown up and mostly forgotten about their childhood traumas, but Pennywise, the Dancing Clown, has returned to Derry to once again feed off of the vulnerable. Can these friends join together once more to defeat this monster or will this horror haunt them forever? From this description and the fantastic trailer, I had high expectations for a popcorn thriller filled with scary images. Each character will once again confront their worst fears, but with the difficulty of adulthood added to the mix. On that front, it delivers handily. What I didn't expect was a graphic early sequence of a brutal gay bashing. I understand it's in the book, but reading about it and watching it onscreen may just turn out to be two very different experiences. I don't have an issue with the depiction, but the execution took me by surprise for a big studio film. It doesn't help that the scene ends with the terrifying return of Pennywise, which takes the hopelessness to a whole new level. Muschietti truly understands film as a dreamscape with the unforgettable images of Pennywise reaching towards the water, slightly out of focus, and ready to strike. Needless to say, I put my popcorn down and dreaded the next two-plus hours. Luckily, Muschietti has the ability to keep things zipping along as Mike Isaiah Mustafa, the only one of the gang to remain in Derry, gathers everyone back to fight Pennywise. All of the adults, Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy, Bill Hader, Jay Ryan, and Andy Bean, prove great matches for their younger counterparts. Hader in particular has the most dynamic role as the adult Richie, all grown up and working as a popular standup comedian. When the group meets in a fun Chinese restaurant scene, we get a great vivid sense of their bond with the added bonus of terrifying creatures giving John Carpenter's The Thing a run for its money. At best, this film succeeds in fits and starts, much like the first one. It seems to lurch from one character's fear sequence to the next, forcing me to count down how many scenes like this we have left. Fortunately, many of these scenes have great impact, especially and under-the-bleachers scene in which a young girl meets our highly manipulative villain. Muschietti and his cinematographer Checco Varese have created a treasure trove of memorable images, such as hundreds of those dreaded red balloons descending upon Derry in the gay bashing scene, a sewer pipe overflowing with water in a clever homage to The Shining, or Pennywise holding a bunch of balloons as he floats over a giant Paul Bunyan statue. He knows how to get you to wince, such as when one character tries to pull a balloon stuck under a bed, and seconds later, you'll scream. It's delicious trickery which carries over throughout the film. It doesn't hurt to have Bill Skarsgård back with his one-of-a-kind, viscerally detailed Pennywise. His body language and creepy vocal nuances provide an endless series of delights. With so many characters, however, the film struggles with forward momentum. We check in with each individual and ping-pong around to accommodate this large, unwieldy cast. Everyone does a pretty good job, but Hader walks away with the film as exactly the kind of person into which the swearing, motor-mouthed Finn Wolfhard would grow. Ransone also has a field day with his tightly wound Eddie. Pay close attention and you'll also notice a gay storyline, which, in light of the in-your-face opener, didn't really need to play things as coy as it does. Perhaps it's a misguided carryover from the source material, which set the adult portion in the 80s instead of the film's modern day portrayal, but after literally hitting us over the head at the start, the latter subtleties seem a little off. In the final act, the filmmakers choose to go big with a gigantic, apocalyptic CGI sequence which proved exhausting. Skarsgård saves the day, however, with some highly memorable facial contortions. Again, Muschietti may not have the most streamlined story or script to work with, but he does know how to etch certain moments into your brain. Even when things turn into a mushy "Hallmark Card meets Nike Commercial" type of sentimentality in its final moments, I give this film credit for some fine horror moments. Next time, I hope Muschietti gets to talk to us on a much smaller scale. I'd love to know what a quiet conversation with him would look like.