It is scary for so many reasons. One of the main reasons is Pennywise the clown's method of preying on his targets. As a narrative, It is pretty straightforward. Based on Stephen King’s novel, the movie revolves around a malicious, evil-spirited clown who preys on kids and their fear.However, deep down, It addresses something bigger—the play of fear in our lives. While every plot point in the movie realigns the narrative with this theme, there’s a particular catchphrase that dedicatedly spotlights it, repeating itself throughout the movie like a warning: "We all float down here.”In this article, let’s unveil how Pennywise encapsulates the true essence of fear and its effects on our lives in just five words.The Scene On a lonely afternoon, Eddie is walking home via Neibolt Street. He walks past an abandoned house, slightly scared of the eerie quiet and seclusion. Suddenly, he is attacked by a dead leper. Eddie manages to make a run for it. He enters the premises of the abandoned house with the zombie leper following him.Suddenly, he notices something that makes him stop in his tracks. The leper is gone, but someone holding onto a cluster of bright red balloons is right before him. Pennywise moves the balloons away from his face, flashes a bright, eerie smile at Eddie, and says, “Where are you going, Ed?”Eddie is shaken. The evil clown continues in a husky baritone, “Now come join the clown. You’ll float down here. We all float down here. Yes, we do.”...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Tuesday, 30 December