#DREADOUT GAME SCARY CLIP MOVIE#

Unfortunately, good looks are the only quality some actors possess here. The highest regards should go to casting director Rich Delia as he has brilliantly put together a group of adult actors that uncannily look like their younger counterparts. Then, against all logic, Dauberman has them split up for ninety minutes, severely slowing things to a crawl and forcing the jump scares to keep you awake. The film starts great with the together and playing off each other with a fun and brisk pace. Muschietti didn't do much to justify the excessive length, but Dauberman should shoulder more of the blame with his uneven pacing. The story wants you to take it pretty seriously, but keeping in the weird elements make that almost an impossible task. Dauberman tries his best to break away from the ridiculousness within King's novel, but his efforts end up backfiring on him and make the film even more awkward as some elements are left in and some left out. Screenwriter Gary Dauberman takes up the impossible task of adapting Stephen King, a challenge that has killed the careers of countless adapters before him. Instead of the horror being a slow burn, it's more of a slow churn as the recycled jump scares quickly lose their minuscule luster and make this already long film feel even longer.

And at 170 minutes, 'It Chapter Two' falls way short of earning its record-breaking runtime.

#DREADOUT GAME SCARY CLIP MOVIE#

A runtime is never indicative of quality by itself, every movie should earn its length through skill and craftsmanship. The more they happen, the more predictable and boring they are to watch. That same problem is even more glaring in the sequel as any scary moments are just startling moments where something pops out at the screen. The biggest fault that plagued the previous film was its recycling of cheap jump scares that were meant to artificially hold your attention. Pennywise's indescribable powers get even more creative as his prey are stalked and slaughtered with unnerving brutality. When it comes to giving audiences what they came to see, Muschietti delivers on adding even more blood, gore, and creepiness. For the second time around, Muschietti goes even bigger and bolder than before, both in terms of the horror set pieces and the length. Director Andy Muschietti returns behind the camera after the record-breaking success he earned from 2017's 'It'. Being the only ones that have stopped the evil force, the adults must come together again to put an end to this bloody mess. Unfortunately, the good fortune for each is put to an end by the return of Pennywise, who seeks more victims for his twisted games.

The rambunctious kids are all adults now and have gone on their separate paths to some form of success. This sequel to the highest-grossing horror movie of all time (unadjusted) takes place 27 years later in the same town of Derry, Maine. Now just a hundred years later, director Andy Musciehtti brings that same assembly line principle to It Chapter Two as he serves up his scary products in the exact fashion as the one before. He made a ton of money and was hailed as a leading innovator. In 1913, Henry Ford introduced the assembly line to the Ford Motor Company.

Dreadout game scary clip