I love this show! I even saw similar property for sale in Italy and even from outside it was making you scared... I don't know who will decide to buy it eventually, probably needs a lot of renovation otherwise you will scary dreams every night )))
Netflix The Haunting of Hill House
- Thread starter AP2.5
- Start date
dasmooth1
Active Member
I did thanks to this show lol
Then again, not really. Bcuz they told none of the stories of other ghosts, and there were a lot of ghosts in that house.
I like how the old lady ghost warned Olivia about how poopy lies.
The only thing is that the secrets of the house was part of the story, knowing that the house is haunted the way it is would make each season have less and less appeal..
I do wanna read the book now tho
I like how the old lady ghost warned Olivia about how poopy lies.
The only thing is that the secrets of the house was part of the story, knowing that the house is haunted the way it is would make each season have less and less appeal..
I do wanna read the book now tho
808HiLife808
Refugee
I said the same thing. But by episode 5....HOOKED
Hater Hearst Helmsley
I AM THE GAME
Just ran through the first 2 episodes yesterday. I’m hooked.
K
King Freeman
Guest
If you not fucking with it by the end of episode 5 I can't fuck with you when it comes to tv and film fr.
Lou Cypher
The Tokin' White Guy
Shit i was hooked after episode 2. Episode 5 was just the cherry on top.
Lou Cypher
The Tokin' White Guy
THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE GETS SEASON 2 ORDER FROM NETFLIX
Netflix has announced a second season for The Haunting of Hill House, which will be delivered as an anthology.
The theme for Season 2 was released shortly after the official announcement, after a teaser on Netflix's Twitter revealed the details.
Season 2 will be titled The Haunting of Bly Manor, based off of Henry James' gothic horror novella from 1898, The Turn of the Screw.
James' story takes place largely at an old mansion and has been adapted numerous times across media platforms, including film, radio, and television.
Along with this announcement, Netflix has entered a multi-year overall television deal for exclusive rights with creator of The Haunting of Hill House, Mike Flanagan, and executive producer of the series, Trevor Macy.
Season 2 will be the next chapter in the The Haunting anthology exclusive to Netflix, but the deal does include other TV projects for Netflix from Flanagan and Macy.
“Mike Flanagan and Trevor Macy are masterful at creating authentically frightening stories that leave audiences on the edge of their seats, but unable to look away,” Cindy Holland, Vice President of Original Content at Netflix said. “We’re excited to continue our partnership with them on The Haunting series and future projects to come.”
The duo have completed six films and a series in their past seven-year partnership under Intrepid Pictures, which will continue producing their projects. Some of the films include, Oculus, Gerald's Game, and Hush.
"Netflix has been an important part of our story, and we’re proud to have worked with them on The Haunting of Hill House, not to mention Gerald’s Game, Hush, and Before I Wake," Flanagan and Macy said in a statement. "They’ve enabled and supported a great deal of our work and we look forward to much more."
Season 1 of The Haunting of Hill House was a modern adaptation of the iconic novel by Shirley Jackson.
Read about how actual ghost hunters said the series was accurate on many occasions, a final detail you may have missed in Season 1's ending, and why The Haunting of Hill House is IGN's 2018 TV Show of the Year.
https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/02/21/the-haunting-of-hill-house-gets-season-2-order-from-netflix
Netflix has announced a second season for The Haunting of Hill House, which will be delivered as an anthology.
The theme for Season 2 was released shortly after the official announcement, after a teaser on Netflix's Twitter revealed the details.
Season 2 will be titled The Haunting of Bly Manor, based off of Henry James' gothic horror novella from 1898, The Turn of the Screw.
James' story takes place largely at an old mansion and has been adapted numerous times across media platforms, including film, radio, and television.
Along with this announcement, Netflix has entered a multi-year overall television deal for exclusive rights with creator of The Haunting of Hill House, Mike Flanagan, and executive producer of the series, Trevor Macy.
Season 2 will be the next chapter in the The Haunting anthology exclusive to Netflix, but the deal does include other TV projects for Netflix from Flanagan and Macy.
“Mike Flanagan and Trevor Macy are masterful at creating authentically frightening stories that leave audiences on the edge of their seats, but unable to look away,” Cindy Holland, Vice President of Original Content at Netflix said. “We’re excited to continue our partnership with them on The Haunting series and future projects to come.”
The duo have completed six films and a series in their past seven-year partnership under Intrepid Pictures, which will continue producing their projects. Some of the films include, Oculus, Gerald's Game, and Hush.
"Netflix has been an important part of our story, and we’re proud to have worked with them on The Haunting of Hill House, not to mention Gerald’s Game, Hush, and Before I Wake," Flanagan and Macy said in a statement. "They’ve enabled and supported a great deal of our work and we look forward to much more."
Season 1 of The Haunting of Hill House was a modern adaptation of the iconic novel by Shirley Jackson.
Read about how actual ghost hunters said the series was accurate on many occasions, a final detail you may have missed in Season 1's ending, and why The Haunting of Hill House is IGN's 2018 TV Show of the Year.
https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/02/21/the-haunting-of-hill-house-gets-season-2-order-from-netflix
Lou Cypher
The Tokin' White Guy
Think i might try buying the book before the new season comes out!
Brief plot from wikipedia page of the book season 2 is based off of:
Brief plot from wikipedia page of the book season 2 is based off of:
On Christmas Eve, an unnamed narrator listens to Douglas, a friend, read a manuscript written by a former governess whom Douglas claims to have known and who is now dead. The manuscript tells the story of how the young governess is hired by a man who has become responsible for his young nephew and niece after the deaths of their parents. He lives mainly in London but also has a country house, Bly. He is uninterested in raising the children.
The boy, Miles, is attending a boarding school, while his younger sister, Flora, is living in a summer country house in Essex. She is currently being cared for by Mrs. Grose, the housekeeper. Miles and Flora's uncle, the governess' new employer, gives her full charge of the children and explicitly states that she is not to bother him with communications of any sort. The governess travels to her new employer's country house and begins her duties.
Miles soon returns from school for the summer just after a letter arrives from the headmaster stating that he has been expelled. Miles never speaks of the matter, and the governess is hesitant to raise the issue. She fears there is some horrible secret behind the expulsion but is too charmed by the adorable young boy to want to press the issue. Soon thereafter, around the grounds of the estate, the governess begins to see the figures of a man and woman whom she does not recognize. These figures come and go at will without ever being seen or challenged by other members of the household, and they seem to the governess to be supernatural. She learns from Mrs. Grose that the governess' predecessor, Miss Jessel, and another employee, Peter Quint, had had a sexual relationship. Before their deaths, Jessel and Quint spent much of their time with Flora and Miles, and this fact has grim significance for the current governess when she becomes convinced that the two children are secretly aware of the ghosts' presence.
Later, without permission, Flora leaves the house while Miles is playing music for the governess. The governess notices Flora's absence and goes with Mrs. Grose in search of her. They find her in a folly on the shore of the lake, and the governess is convinced that Flora has been talking to the ghost of Miss Jessel. When the governess finally confronts Flora, the girl denies seeing Miss Jessel and demands never to see the governess again. At the governess' suggestion, Mrs. Grose takes Flora away to her uncle, leaving the governess with Miles, who that night at last talks to her about his expulsion; the ghost of Quint appears to the governess at the window. The governess shields Miles, who attempts to see the ghost. The governess tells Miles he is no longer controlled by the ghost and then finds that Miles has died in her arms, and the ghost has gone.
The boy, Miles, is attending a boarding school, while his younger sister, Flora, is living in a summer country house in Essex. She is currently being cared for by Mrs. Grose, the housekeeper. Miles and Flora's uncle, the governess' new employer, gives her full charge of the children and explicitly states that she is not to bother him with communications of any sort. The governess travels to her new employer's country house and begins her duties.
Miles soon returns from school for the summer just after a letter arrives from the headmaster stating that he has been expelled. Miles never speaks of the matter, and the governess is hesitant to raise the issue. She fears there is some horrible secret behind the expulsion but is too charmed by the adorable young boy to want to press the issue. Soon thereafter, around the grounds of the estate, the governess begins to see the figures of a man and woman whom she does not recognize. These figures come and go at will without ever being seen or challenged by other members of the household, and they seem to the governess to be supernatural. She learns from Mrs. Grose that the governess' predecessor, Miss Jessel, and another employee, Peter Quint, had had a sexual relationship. Before their deaths, Jessel and Quint spent much of their time with Flora and Miles, and this fact has grim significance for the current governess when she becomes convinced that the two children are secretly aware of the ghosts' presence.
Later, without permission, Flora leaves the house while Miles is playing music for the governess. The governess notices Flora's absence and goes with Mrs. Grose in search of her. They find her in a folly on the shore of the lake, and the governess is convinced that Flora has been talking to the ghost of Miss Jessel. When the governess finally confronts Flora, the girl denies seeing Miss Jessel and demands never to see the governess again. At the governess' suggestion, Mrs. Grose takes Flora away to her uncle, leaving the governess with Miles, who that night at last talks to her about his expulsion; the ghost of Quint appears to the governess at the window. The governess shields Miles, who attempts to see the ghost. The governess tells Miles he is no longer controlled by the ghost and then finds that Miles has died in her arms, and the ghost has gone.
Awwww shit
Lou Cypher
The Tokin' White Guy
I AM FUCKING READY, FIRST DAY WATCH
Old Man Cain
OG
If it wasn't for this thread I would've never checked for the first one glad I did. First one was great and the twist with the broke neck lady was perfect.
Can't wait to watch this new season
Can't wait to watch this new season