Warning: Contains MAJOR SPOILERS for The House
Netflix's new stop-motion anthology, The House, is creepy and complex, and all three story endings require careful explanation. The House features three separate tales linked only by their themes and setting: the titular house. This anthology series combines detailed and intricate stop-motion animation with a dark tone and creepy atmosphere in order to create a truly unique experience.
The House also features some subtle and, at times, even political themes. The Netflix series tackles issues such as class, materialism, and climate change. Combined with the horror elements of the first two stories, The House develops into something much more mature than one might expect from stop-motion animation. Each of the three short films features an ambiguous ending that requires consideration of the ideas presented more so than a straightforward understanding of the plot.
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The first story in the House anthology recounts the strange events that occur after the patriarch of a family makes a deal with a wealthy architect. They move into a newly-built house, in exchange for their own more modest home. The second film takes place in the modern-day and is about a property developer struggling to combat the house's bug infestation while dealing with the arrival of two unwanted guests. The final short film is set in a future in which the planet has experienced a seemingly apocalyptic flood. Rosa, the feline landlord of a house barely above water level, is frustrated by her two tenants' refusal to pay rent. She must then contend with the arrival an eccentric visitor. Here's a detailed explanation of all three The House endings.
The House's first
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