Netflix’s stop-motion animation of a nightmare The places the House takes you will stay with you for the rest of your life.

While each of the anthology’s three stories is masterfully crafted and terrifying in its own right, be prepared for some Cats-style flashbacks.

The House, a Netflix stop-motion film. It contains possibly the most horrifying, skin-crawling, a stomach-flipping musical number based on vermin since the 2019 CGI extravaganza Cats. After all, there isn’t much competition for that title. Having said that, this collection of three strange animated stories has the potential to frighten an audience. With something so lighthearted. Even though the film isn’t a traditional horror film, these dancing parasites may sneak up on viewers.

The protagonists of two of Wes Anderson’s Fantastic Mr. Fox stories, including The House, appear to be similar anthropomorphic animals. Built with the same softness and warmth, and operating with the same anxiety-fueled chattering. Fantastic Mr. Fox is a charming, family-friendly fantasy, whereas The House delves much deeper into Czech artist Jan vankmajer’s surreal stop-motion territory. On the surface, the film’s aesthetic is cozy, but the stories within are anything but.

The House Second Part

Directed by Niki Lindroth von Bahr, features rats as the main characters. Even though the structure and lines of the house are identical, there is a distinct difference in appearance between the exterior and interior. A contractor only credited as “Developer” (and voiced by musician Jarvis Cocker) has taken out a clearly ruinous loan in order to turn the place into a showpiece for modern luxuries. Everything from imported marble floors to phone-integrated mood lighting is included. Fur beetles, which are notoriously difficult to eradicate, have other plans for your home. In addition, the Developer is having difficulty removing another type of household infestation.

Third Part

It’s the most terrifying and unsatisfying of the three parts. Although horror stories do not have to be morality plays, it is never completely satisfying to watch a character suffer horrifying tortures for no apparent reason. The Developer’s war against the beetles is full of irony and foreboding, but he didn’t ask for it. His life isn’t meant to right a cosmic wrong or to lay out an important storey for the audience. It’s like being a fly on the wall as entropy works its magic. Morbidly funny, but not for those who find maggots repulsive or who find it difficult to watch someone’s life disintegrate in front of their eyes. The audience for that message may be small, as it is with a collection this dark and (in two cases) cynical. The House’s skill, on the other hand, should be enough to entice visitors. The rich textures of its characters, their clothing, and the objects in their environment, as well as the miniature worlds they inhabit, bring the film’s details to life, as they do in so much stop-motion. The revolting parasite musical routine, complete with singing and dancing creepy-crawlies, may turn off viewers. But it’s impossible not to be impressed by the amount of effort that went into creating this three-part fever dream, as well as the directors’ ability to create such instantly believable fantasy worlds. Their goal was to make the reader feel claustrophobic and oppressed, which they accomplished admirably.

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