Belch huggings

Reginald "Belch" Huggins is a major antagonist in Stephen King's 1986 horror novel It and its adaptations.

He was one of the bullies in Henry Bowers's gang and acted as the muscle for the group.Belch is one of the main antagonists of the Losers, alongside Henry Bowers and company. Here, due to being portrayed as a teenager, he drives a blue Trans-Am and serves as the driver of the Bowers Gang. However, while still stronger than the rest of his friends, Belch is more heavily built than earlier depictions and is dwarfed in terms of height by Patrick Hockstetter, contrary to the novel and miniseries in which he six feet tall and, therefore, dwarfing the rest of the Bowers Gang. Along with the rest of the gang though, he is given a more modern appearance and wears different varieties of 80s metal punk band shirts (Metallica and Anthrax's Among the Living) and even wears a baseball cap, similar to his depiction in the novel.While a member of the Bowers Gang, Belch doesn't seem nearly as psychopathic as Henry and Patrick. This is shown when Henry was trying to carve his name into Ben's stomach, with Belch being shocked by this and actually wanting him to stop. He was also shocked and disturbed when Henry attempted to kill a cat for fun until he was stopped by his father.

Despite this, Belch still helps Henry and his friends terrorize kids around the town. When Belch is bullying other kids, he uses his size and somewhat good strength as a way of intimidation. Although his and Vic's bullying is more childish and simple bullying compared to Henry and Patrick's more depraved and horrific actions.Reginald Huggins was born in 1946 in Derry, Maine. He had gotten his nickname because he was able to articulate belches of amazing length and loudness. He was the only kid to hit a home run over the fence at the back of the Tracker Brothers' lot. He once kicked kid named Owen Phillips in the seat of his pants for laughing at him when he got hit in the head with a baseball. Not much is known about his parents, although it's mentioned in the novel that his father is dead. He also has a part-time job delivering the Weekly Shopper.