Pennywise had targeted Georgie when the boy was too young to know any better or fight back. In the clown's most contemptible murders, Pennywise did not rely on visions or fears to lure Georgie in; instead, Pennywise exploited Georgie's trust and turned it into a fatal weakness.
“It” didn't bite off Georgie's arm, It tore the arm off at the shoulder trying to yank him in to the sewer though the small opening. Pennywise wanted to get all of Georgie since he had him by the hand as he'd reached for a balloon, but couldn't quite get him through the sewer grate, and ended up ripping the arm away.
Andy Muschietti's 2017 film IT ends with Pennywise disguised as Georgie to trick Billy into thinking he is alive; here is how he knew it was a trick. In 2017, Andy Muschietti's first installment of his IT adaptation of Stephen King's iconic 1986 horror novel of the same name was an immediate success upon release.
Bill, relieved to see his brother, asks him if "she" was fast, with Georgie mentioning how he couldn't keep up with "it", leading Bill to realize that "Georgie" is Pennywise, having taught the real Georgie that boats are called "she".
Georgie is dead, but his death is not official because Pennywise dragged him in the sewer after it bit his arm of so his body wasn't found, unlike in the novel and mini series where he was left to die by the drain.
Georgie screams and tries to crawl away from the sewer grate, only for Pennywise's arm to stretch out through the opening and pull him down. A neighbor witnesses his disappearance, but the fact his body is never found gives Bill hope Georgie somehow survived.
Pennywise had targeted Georgie when the boy was too young to know any better or fight back. In the clown's most contemptible murders, Pennywise did not rely on visions or fears to lure Georgie in; instead, Pennywise exploited Georgie's trust and turned it into a fatal weakness.
In the full version of the "you lied and I died" scene, Georgie (or at least the appearance of him) blames Bill for his death, arguing that Bill was only pretending to be sick on the day Georgie died, and in fact just didn't want to go out and play with him.
In the novel Georgie was left on the street to bleed to death while the full extent of his fate is fairly ambiguous in the miniseries, but here he's dragged screaming wholly into the sewer where we can assume Pennywise ate his physical body.
2017 and 2019 films. Bill was portrayed again by Jaeden Martell as a child and James McAvoy as an adult in the 2017 adaptation and its 2019 sequel. In this interpretation, the sequel reveals that he pretended to be sick the day Georgie was killed, resulting in his guilt over his brother's death.
A common interpretation of this phrase is that it refers to where the souls of IT's victims go after they die, as they wouldn't go to heaven nor hell, staying instead in the “deadlights”, which would be a sort of limbo, thus “floating” in that middle point for eternity.
What happened to the kids that floated down in IT?
Are they dead or do they wake up like Bev? Nah...they are dead. You can see that some of them are missing limbs and such. Also, there is a shot when Bev wakes up in the main chamber, of blood dripping down on her.
Answer and Explanation: No, Stephen King's It is not based on a true story. King had the idea for It when looking at an old wooden walking bridge in 1978 near his home in Boulder, Colorado.
[Stephen King's IT] Why doesn't Pennywise go after adults the way he goes after kids? Pennywise's deal is that he strikes fear into the hearts of others before devouring them, as essentially fattening them up before he feasts.
While playing Pennywise in IT and IT Chapter Two, Bill Skarsgard wears a set of prosthetic teeth, for times when the dancing clown really needs to show off his razor-sharp chompers. The problem is, these teeth caused Skarsgard to drool, and not just a little. The teeth caused full-on torrents of slobber from the actor.
It feasts on the flesh of humans simply because our fears are easy to manifest and they make us taste better. According to It, when humans got scared, "all the chemicals of fear flooded the body and salted the meat".
While it's unclear if it was ever shot, a deleted scene from the IT 2017 script saw Pennywise actually eat a baby in front of its mother. There are lots of disturbing scenes in Stephen King's original IT novel. Anyone who's read that gargantuan tome can readily attest to that fact.
Throughout Stephen King's It, Pennywise is referred to as a male, but author Stephen King pulled a fast one on readers in the It book ending by revealing the creature's true form was a pregnant spider, implying that it is, in fact, biologically female.
Pennywise may act like a silly, childish clown, but he is still a murderous, killing creature. He kills for a living because villainy is in his blood. He enjoys wreaking havoc in the city of Hometown, and he is smart enough to know about a child's fear.
IT, Georgie's fear is IT, an evil creature in his basement that smells of garbage and wants to pull him through the basement stairs and eat him(this creatureis entirelymade up).
George, often called “Georgie,” has a fear of the dark and last sees Bill when his older brother helps him make a paper boat that George takes out into the rain.
And if his victim believes him to be powerless, he will become powerless. And so the group figures out that their best bet is, essentially, to bully the bully: They mock Pennywise, telling him he isn't scary. Humiliated, Pennywise begins to shrink, transforming into an almost Benjamin Button–like, melted clown-baby.
In the novel, It's origins are nebulous. He took the form of a clown most frequently, Mr. Bob Gray or Pennywise, but his true form is an ancient eldritch entity from another universe who landed in the town that would become Derry by way of an asteroid and first awoke in 1715.
Pennywise targets children instead of adults because they are easier to scare and manipulate. Their fears are often simpler, more direct, and easier for Pennywise to exploit.
