High- Res Full Version of New Pennywise Image is the Best Desktop Wallpaper Ever. Holy sh. IT, you guys. Just yesterday we shared with you a couple new images of Pennywise from Andy Muschietti’s IT, which were scanned from a film magazine.

The images were awesome despite not being the best quality, which is why we’re delighted to see that a high- res, official version of the coolest one has just been revealed. Honestly, this is one of the single most incredible shots from a horror movie that I’ve come across in a long time. Ashes To Ashes Episode Guide there. It reminds me of an image that’d be on the cover of Fangoria Magazine, one that would’ve made me so excited as a kid.

It’s equal parts stunning and terrifying, and I already just made it my new desktop background. I realize that all reads like hyperbole. But goddamn, I mean it. Watch Open Graves Download Full.

In the new adaptation…A group of young kids face their biggest fears when they seek answers to the disappearance of children in their hometown of Derry, Maine. They square off against an evil clown named Pennywise, whose history of murder and violence dates back for centuries. The kids in peril, the Losers’ Club, include Sophia Lillis, Jaeden Lieberher, Finn Wolfhard, Jack Dylan Grazer, Wyatt Oleff, Chosen Jacobs and Jeremy Ray Taylor. Javier Botet will play The Leper, and Nicholas Hamilton plays Henry Bowers. The cast also includes Owen Teague, who plays bully Patrick Hocksetter. Bill Skarsgard is our new Pennywise.

Holy shIT, you guys. Just yesterday we shared with you a couple new images of Pennywise from Andy Muschietti’s IT, which were scanned from a film magazine. The. Literary fans, Jane Austen obsessors and Colin Firth lovers, we just made your dreams come true. You're now able to live out your old English fantasies in the same. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (stylised as Pride + Prejudice + Zombies) is a 2016 British-American historical comedy horror film based on Seth Grahame-Smith's 2009. Jane Austen, Writer: Pride & Prejudice. Jane Austen was born on December 16th, 1775, to the local rector, Rev. George Austen (1731-1805), and Cassandra Leigh (1739-1827).

The film will be in theaters September 8, 2.

Why Are People Still So Obsessed With Jane Austen? A love of Jane Austen is a habit the world just can’t seem to kick. This week marks the 2. Jane Austen’s death.

Five sisters in 19th century England must cope with the pressures to marry while protecting themselves from a growing population of zombies. · · Pride and Prejudice and Zombies Official Trailer #1 (2016) - Lily James Horror Movie HD Jane Austen's classic tale of the tangled relationships between. · 200 years after her death, Jane Austen's six novels, including Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility remain classics, and continue to create. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies is a 2009 parody novel by Seth Grahame-Smith. It is a mashup combining Jane Austen's classic novel Pride and Prejudice (1813) with.

Fight zombies in an abandoned shopping mall - it's the ultimate zombie experience day!

The author continues to bring England’s Regency period to life (and romanticize it) to her countless fans. In a sign of her legacy’s tremendous influence, the Bank of England debuted a 1. But to call Austen lovers simply “fans” is underselling their devotion. Fanatics, perhaps, is more accurate. They join clubs for Austen lovers in droves — the Jane Austen Society of North America has over 5,0. That’s just one — there’s societies everywhere from New Zealand to Brazil.) They make pilgrimages to the house she grew up in and the places she spent her life (the city of Bath, in particular, is a hot spot, with its Jane Austen museum) as well as the various homes used in screen adaptations of her books.

There’s enough demand for Austen- inspired film and television that there’s been at least 2. Pride & Prejudice alone since 1. Lady Susan, which Austen herself never submitted for publication.) Works of Austen fan fiction, too, aren’t banished to the corners of the internet where only the most obsessive of readers can find them. Instead, these Austen- inspired authors nab book deals of their own. It’s not just that Austen’s books have remained a presence.

Texts far older and far less widely- read remain a part of English class curriculums, on book store shelves. But people aren’t shelling out thousands of dollars to go on Henry James- themed tours of England, or gathering at yearly conferences to discuss the works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky.

And even beloved literary figures like Charlotte Brontë’s Heathcliff fail to inspire the same sort of worldwide adoration that Fitzwilliam Darcy does. A guide (in costume!) stands outside the Jane Austen Centre in Bath, England. Matt Cardy/Getty Images. Austen inspires something bigger in her devotees (a club to which, I admit, I count myself.) And the question, really, is why? Why have Austen’s books become more than sheer novels, but cornerstones of culture and objects of obsession for thousands, if not millions of readers? The answer differs for each Austen lover, to be sure, but it’s all grounded in relatability. While the customs and expectations of Regency era is so firmly a part of her stories, they’re practically a character of their own.

There’s something about Austen’s stories — not unlike another famed Brit, William Shakespeare, a comparison that academics have been making since 1. In fact, her heroines, often quick- witted and bright, sometimes seem more at home in the modern era, a time when expectations for women are broader. Case in point: It’s not hard to imagine the matchmaking, scheming Emma as a spoiled teenager in Beverly Hills in the mid- ’9. Clueless), or Elizabeth Bennet as an Indian girl bucking her family’s traditional conventions (in Bride & Prejudice). Though there are a few elements that feel dated today, like the Dashwood sisters’ desperation after the death of their father (now, of course, they could just get jobs instead of relying on the generosity of distant family members) but the foundation of each story remains relevant.“The characters are just universal,” literature student and Austen obsessive Siobhan O’Brien told Australia’s ABC.

You can recognize them in the people around you.”Kate Winslet as Marianne Dashwood in 1. Sense and Sensibility.

Everett. There’s no denying that women love Austen’s work the most dearly. Watch Trouble The Water Online Etonline. And O’Brien’s quote explains that, too: They see themselves in them. Her heroines aren’t the most wealthy or the most attractive characters in the book. But still, they find love with kind men who deserve them — even if they may not seem it at first. A marriage like Elizabeth and Mr.

Darcy‘s is what you should aspire to, in the world of Austen, one that is based on love (but has practical benefits) versus one like Charlotte Lucas’ to Mr. Collins, a union formed out of desperation.

Austen reminds people that the former is possible. Of course, her plots wouldn’t matter much if it weren’t for the sharpness of Austen’s writing, which still sparkles today as it did 2.

And like her plots, her words ring as true today as they did then. There are people, who the more you do for them, the less they will do for themselves,” she wrote in Emma. Or “life seems but a quick procession of busy nothings,” from Mansfield Park.

But even with all this, Austen’s continued popularity is somewhat astounding when you consider how close her books came to extinction. Her first book, Sense and Sensibility, was published in 1. And though she enjoyed success while she lived, it wasn’t really long enough to make her a household name in those immediate years. By 1. 82. 0, her publisher destroyed the copies of her final two books, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion, both of which had not yet sold. Twelve years went by without any Austen work in print. Though they were put back into circulation (for good) in 1. James Austen’s 1.

A Memoir of the Life of Jane Austen, that truly put her on the map. Colin Firth in the now- famous “lake scene” in the 1. BBC Pride and Prejudice mini- series. Source: BBCIt is a truth universally acknowledged that with every new generation of readers comes a new crop of Austenites. And though times change, fads fade and customs adapt, there will always be something about Austen’s characters that speaks to people, and keeps them hopefully for their own happy ending — and their own Mr.