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You'll float, too...

What if Georgie had gotten his boat back without a fuss? An alternate ‘IT’ scene shows us what would’ve happened.

From social satire to Stephen King, these are the best horror films of 2017.

We’re celebrating the best coming attractions from the last 12 months. Watch our picks here -- did your favorite make the list?

IT is the biggest horror film of the year, and if you still haven’t seen Andy Muschietti’s surprisingly great adaptation of Stephen King’s classic novel (doubtful, you’re smart people), then perhaps the opening scene from the movie will persuade you…or maybe it’ll just reinforce your decision to stay the heck at home in your comfy, cozy, sewer clown-free environment. Beep beep!

Pennywise from 'It' is destined to be the, well, it costume for Halloween this year.

The quirky horror film outgrossed ‘Blade Runner 2049’ to win the top spot on the weekend box office.

‘IT: Chapter Two’ will hit theaters in a little less than two years, on September 6, 2019.

It is the adrenaline rush the box office sorely needed after a summer that could accurately be described as “pretty bad” — the new take on Stephen King’s doorstop of a novel is the best horror opening ever, the highest single-day box office for an R-rated movie, the lowest-budgeted movie to gross over $100 million in its opening weekend, and now it’s the biggest opening for a September movie in history.

If there’s one bone I can pick about the most recent adaptation of Stephen King’s It, it’s that the movie doesn’t spend enough time with Pennywise the Dancing Clown. Sure, we get that incredible opening sequence where he lures Georgie to his death, but people are right to call Bill Skarsgard’s character one of the most iconic horror characters in decades: he’s fantastically creepy and desperately in need of a lot more screen time. And now, with Andy Muschietti working on a director’s cut for the home video release, we might have one of the first scenes we’d like to see added back in.

The extended version of the film will feature 15 minutes of footage cut from the original theatrical cut.

The Alamo Drafthouse is a fun, chill venue full of burgers and boozy milkshakes that provides one of the most unique moviegoing experiences out there, but they’re very strict about two things: That talking and texting during the movie nonsense? Don’t do it. Just take it from Georgie, the ridiculously cherubic child from this fall’s horror sensation It.