Why is this on internet? I can’t believe you all haven’t noticed before, it surprised me a lot. I was searching for images of him and his fan, and found this.
THIS IS NOT OKAY. THIS IS NOT ALRIGHT. First of all, THEY ARE KIDS, all the IT cast and the ST one are majority kids. Underage. Wyatt is only 14 years old. Stop sexualizing them. DO NOT SEXUALIZE THEM. You wouldn’t like if someone did the same to you, just because you’re hot/cute. They don’t like it either, hell, they even said they were uncomfortable with this.
WE NEED TO STOP. THIS NEED TO STOP. Fans have gone too far. I know they’re cute, and it’s okay to say it, or even say that when they grow up they’ll be hot as fuck, but they’re still only kids.
I don’t have problems if you write imagines, headcanons, one-shots, anything, about them or anyone, but until that. Don’t go too far, and DON’T write smut. You can write smut about Bill, about Pennywise, or even Andy if you want. But not about those kids.
PLEASE: Reblog this, share this, add a comment. We need people to know about this, and to stop this. Ty
(I’ll use incoherent tags to call people’s attention, don’t mind it).
Just watched a WhatCulture video about “8 movie scenes you didnt see (thanks to test audiences)” and it says that in the test version they showed to certain audiences there were enough unused scenes that made the film up to 3 hours long. apparently alot of the scenes cut were very violent with death scenes being more gruesome, darker scenes that were more intense than what was shown and more scenes with Bill’s mum.
Now Im sorry I love this movie to death and bar a more gruesome death for Georgie i want to see these scenes, even if it no longer fits the plot that was set Id love to see how this movie was heading at one point. I just really miss reading this book and watching this film for the first time. any new content would be great.
“Masculinity isn’t about hiding your emotions anymore, it’s about being able to express them in a way that can be positive, and not being afraid to admit when you’re in a tough spot.”
“Masculinity isn’t about hiding your emotions anymore, it’s about being able to express them in a way that can be positive, and not being afraid to admit when you’re in a tough spot.”
“Everyone can have their own image of masculinity. Obviously, for me growing up in Gen Z, it’s very different from what it used to be. I think the best change is that we’re going away from the idea that ‘boys don’t cry’. I can be a very emotional person and I grew up with my mum who always told me that you shouldn’t be afraid to cry; you should let the emotions out. Masculinity isn’t about hiding your emotions anymore, it’s about being able to express them in a way that can be positive, and not being afraid to admit when you’re in a tough spot. I think that’s a great form of masculinity that allows boys and men to have this voice.”
