Insights

But on the way you might have your stomach slashed by a kid with a switchblade. If you’re reading this scene, you feel like you’re seeing something you’re not supposed to be seeing. In the book, she is described as being very pretty despite her lower class upbringing. I think the scene with Beverly and the boys shows their unification - a strengthening of the bond between them all, and a rite of passage, from childhood into adulthood. She sees her father's name on the doorbell, but when she rings it, an old woman comes out. It's near the very end of the story which ends on (page … The sex scenes begin in that chapter on page (1035). She introduces herself as Mrs. Kersh, who tells Beverly that Alvin Marsh has been dead for five years. To leave a comment Login with Facebook or create a free account. But odd none the same. When he finishes it, she says that she knew it was him who sent it and kisses him. After delivering Audra to IT's lair Tom dropped dead after encountering the evil entity. The complete scene has his point in the story, and is the loss of the innocence of the losers, so they can deal with there lives after that experience (unless that is how I see it). It's another version of the glass tunnel that connects the children's library and the adult library. They all flooooaaat!" "They all float! If you dig into the book, de- and reconstruct the story, and if you look at it from a thematic perspective, the scene does make more sense. The sex scene seemed creepy and I felt bad for Beverly. The only way I can think to end this whole thing, as the writer of this column and someone who recently read IT, is to pass on my thoughts for the two groups on the ends of the spectrum, as outlined above and one final time below. It’s been a few years since the movie came out and I Have no interest in seeing it with or without the child sex scene. They had to reestablish their bond or whatever, but it just seemed too much. The sex scenes begin in that chapter on page (1035). The sex scene doesn't work today. Reluctantly, the boys agree, and one by one they take turns having intercourse. Those that view it as a loss of innocence seem to be most at peace with the scene. Ben assures her that she's not blind anymore, and at least she fell in love with someone. So I think maybe in Bev's inexperienced, naive mind, she was doing it because she loved them, and because they were special to her, and that's how it seemed appropriate to express it. The Losers all have abilities that combine and make them good candidates to defeat Pennywise, sort of a prophecy-meets-Voltron sort of deal. Here’s what Stephen King has to say about it: I wasn't really thinking of the sexual aspect of it. (Somewhat strange that Beverly would never have been informed of her own father's death). And in this instance, after going through this ordeal and defeating It, the love they would have felt for each other would have been enormous. When I pitched the idea for this column, I was told it was cool so long as I kept it classy. I am very open minded but it really blew my hair back. Ben wonders if she asked Bill first, and Beverly says that she knew it was him all along. I'd have to agree with you - the effect is jarring, and something that fails to live up to the rationale given for it. As Mrs. Kersh picks up the pieces, she says that she wishes that Beverly would be wise to leave while she can. And that portrayal is not just in one (cringe-worthy) scene; it's throughout the book. She says that she's been waiting until they were both ready and they kiss. Beverly asks him what it is. It's both literal and figurative, the way things work in IT: You might be able to do something good, but in order to do it, you're going to have to make your way through the sewer. She personally destroyed her father with the sex act to strengthen the collective bond in order to destroy IT. It came from the left field, and when I think about it, the concept he was trying to show made sense. Even as a young teen, I recall questioning the purpose of the sexual portion of the story   At that point, I assumed he’d  “sold out” and put It in the book in because sex sells. They married just a week after the ordeal. The sequel, IT Chapter Two, hits theaters in September with Jessica Chastain portraying the adult version of Beverly. Loyalty No defence here; it was a scene that seemed to come out of nowhere. This is positive. (See CuChulainn, particularly.) Beverly's fortune cookie sprays blood on her, Eddie finds a cricket in his fortune cookie, Richie's fortune cookie contains a living eyeball looking straight at him, Ben's fortune cookie grows claws, Mike's fortune cookie contains a small dying bird embryo and Bill's fortune cookie pulses ominously.

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