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Uncommonly good collectible and rare books from uncommonly good This first American edition was published postumously; Includes the three books Maid in Waiting End of the Chapter; Over the River [John Galsworthy Collected Works].
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Now adults, they'll need to remember the special bond they shared as kids if they're going to stand a chance against the shapeshifting face of evil. But don't think we're leaving the circus quite yet.

With a runtime of nearly three hours and a book with over 1, pages to reference, there were bound to be plenty of Easter eggs in It: Chapter Two , and the film definitely delivers on that. So float on down. We're going deep into the sewers to dig up all the Easter eggs and references you might've missed in It: Chapter Two. Now is your last chance to turn back, because there are plenty of spoilers ahead.

While the first film focuses exclusively on the kids, this one has the dual job of both introducing the adult versions of the Losers and making you believe that they really could be those children all grown up. Most of these introductory scenes open on the character in question, framing them by the phone calls they get from Mike. But there is one fake out, and it features a pretty cool cameo. When we're introduced to adult Ben Hanscom, we see a board room with a bunch of men arguing over the model of a building.

Constant Readers were ready for this, of course, knowing that Ben Hanscom grows up to be a famous architect. And while he doesn't down a beer mug full of whiskey and shoot lemons in his eyes, we all figured we were meeting Big Ben as soon as we heard people discussing the design of a new building. That's what architects do all day. After the camera slides over the room, it finally focuses on one man who seems to know a lot about the building in question.

It's Ben!

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Except, as it turns out, it's not. Ben, as portrayed by Jay Ryan, is on a Skype call with everybody in that room. But it's a double fake-out, because that first guy was Ben all grown up. Confused yet? Hold on. See, that actor was Brandon Crane , who played Ben Hanscom in the miniseries. In a film all about childhood, loss of childhood, and facing the fears of your childhood, bringing an actor in who's been both a child and an adult in an adaptation of It is basically icing on the cake.

There was one special cameo that fans of Stephen King probably noticed, but which might've flown over the heads of casual viewers. No, not the one where director Andy Muschietti is extremely interested in a bottle of Mucinex when Eddie visits the Derry pharmacy.

We're talking, of course, about King himself. The horror auteur and author of such classic books as It shows up as the owner of Secondhand Rose, the thrift store where Bill finds his childhood bike, Silver. Like King's portrayal in the film, the proprietor in the novel is kind of an a-hole, and he's reading, quote, "a paperback novel which Bill thought had never been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize.

Or at least he's never won a Pulitzer Prize.

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But don't the best jokes always come in threes? After Bill notices the book, King cocks an eye at him and says that he didn't like the ending.

So many people don't like the ending of King's books? Like the joke that was repeated 18 times throughout the movie? This whole scene is basically a week-long road paver's convention. It has layers for days. Aren't they great?

According to Chris's mother, Chris believed a person should own

They're reptiles, they have cool body armor, they love pizza, and they're ancient intergalactic beings who occasionally regurgitate galaxies when they aren't feeling too well. Okay, so for that last part, we're talking specifically about Maturin, the ancient intergalactic turtle in the It novel that sort of, almost helps the Losers defeat It during round one of their face-off.

In the climactic scene in the kids' timeline, Bill performs the Ritual of Chud with Pennywise and ends up soaring through a cosmic realm beyond space and time, at which point he encounters a big ol' turtle. Maturin comes from the same dimension as the being known as It, and in fact, he created our world by puking it out when he had indigestion. Thank god the Macroverse doesn't have Pepto Bismol, or we'd never be here talking about a movie based on a book in which a turtle pukes out our universe and Let's move on. While neither of the It films have dared to quite go into that level of cosmic WTF-ery, they've definitely dropped a few turtle Easter eggs.

And in Chapter Two , we see a model of a turtle at Derry Elementary when Ben revisits the school to find his token. While these could just be Easter eggs, we have to wonder, are they also a subtle nod to the fact that Maturin is also influencing events in Derry? Just as Pennywise likes to stick the word "It" in random places, like the You've Got Mail poster in the arcade Richie visits, is Maturin also using his super-duper eldritch god powers to put images of himself in the background?

Man, it must get boring being eternal.

The kid shows up three times in the film, but in the novel, he only appears once, when Bill is wandering around Derry and revisits the old sewer opening where Georgie became Pennywise's lunch. The scene plays out in the book pretty much the same way it does in the movie. Bill notices the kid with his skateboard and urges him to stay away from the sewers because there are killer clowns afoot. As they part, Bill tells the boy to be careful, to be met with the response, "You can't be careful on a skateboard. In the movie, though, we get an additional detail referencing one of King's other works, The Shining.

If you pay close attention to the underside of Dean's skateboard, you can see that, although it's a little roughed up, it once had the same design as the Overlook Hotel's carpet in Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of The Shining. When the adult Losers finally track Pennywise down to its underground lair and totally flub the Ritual of Chud, the clown gets them all to scatter. One by one, they all relive a twisted, surreal version of their childhood fears.

Beverly's nightmare takes the form of a stall in a school bathroom, one that looks a lot like the one where she got trash dumped on her in the beginning of the first film. To her, the stall clearly symbolizes some sort of cage, because her tormentors from over the years begin trying to burst through the door to taunt her. They all have something relevant to say except crazy Henry Bowers, who jams his head into the gap and shouts, "Here's Johnny! Tim Curry's rendition of Pennywise in the miniseries sent many a kid to bed with nightmares of toothy clowns coming out of the locker room drain.

Yeah, it's a little goofy these days, but what can you do with all the special effects budget provided by network cable? But while it's not the most fondly remembered Stephen King adaptation, the version of It definitely has its own place in history. For roundabouts 27 years, Tim Curry was the definitive creepy clown until a new version crawled from the sewers beneath Remakeland, and no modern adaptation worth its salted kid meat is going to ignore the miniseries completely.

But in the sequel, we get an even bigger revival of the miniseries. The night before they leave, Calinda reads her cards, refusing to let anyone else see, though she tells Delphine something. Hutchings meets them at the station in Cairo and gets them set up in a boarding house run by a widow named Mrs. There's no place for them to stay but a summer kitchen out back. Next, Dr. Hutchings takes them to Camp Defiance to see Noah, who is sick with dysentery and yet in the best shape of anybody in his tent.

Camp Defiance is not exactly a five-star resort. Two of the walls are earthworks that back up to the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and most of the camp is mired in mud and filth; soldiers everywhere are sick with measles and dysentery. It's rough stuff. Hutchings wants Tilly and Delphine to wait to see if Noah feels up to coming out of his tent otherwise known as a "regimental hospital" to see them, but they just barge right on in.

Noah, the least sick of the men in his tent, is the "nurse" to the rest of them and the only one not lying in pools of his own filth. He manages to eat a lot of the food they bring, and Tilly notices that he's studying military tactics, still intent on fighting though he can barely stand.

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Delphine spends the ride back to Mrs. Hanrahan's bending Dr.

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