Wilson found House sitting on a building stoop, alive and -- by House's standards -- well. He explained he had escaped from the back of the building, and traded dental records with the patient who had overdosed, whose body was recovered.
For House, boring had always been life's least tolerable state. The finale -- the series' th episode -- served well as a reminder: "House" seldom was. Please enter email address to continue. Please enter valid email address to continue. While it's interesting to speculate about what the Nothing might be, there also seems to be a clear non-literal message attached to The Night House 's ending, one that doesn't even really need to acknowledge anything supernatural in order to work.
Beth begins the movie in the throes of grief, and as mentioned previously, it's the grief that drives her onward toward the truth. It's also grief that the Nothing tries to use to get her back, with her believing for some time that the "spirit" visiting her is actually Owen's. As sad as it is to think about, many people do prove incapable of withstanding the onslaught of grief, and end up shutting down emotionally, or even worse, taking their own life out of despair.
With that in mind, the ending sequence with the Nothing and Beth on the boat, with it trying to convince her to shoot herself, functions as a metaphor for this battle against letting grief take full hold of one's mind.
Nothing is the embodiment of Beth's grief for her husband, and it's telling her there's no point in going on without him, and that she'd be better off giving up. In the end though, despite her pain, Beth decides not to kill herself, to go on living, to reunite with the living friends who were looking for her. As dark as The Night House is overall, that's actually a really uplifting sentiment.
Of course, one wonders what happens to the bodies of Owen's victims now. Michael Kennedy is an avid movie and TV fan that's been working for Screen Rant in various capacities since In that time, Michael has written over articles for the site, first working solely as a news writer, then later as a senior writer and associate news editor. Most recently, Michael helped launch Screen Rant's new horror section, and is now the lead staff writer when it comes to all things frightening.
A FL native, Michael is passionate about pop culture, and earned an AS degree in film production in ET on Fox. With the episode titled "Everybody Dies" -- a spin on House's veritable catch-phrase, "Everybody lies. And there was a death.
And a funeral. But not as anyone might have expected. House spent much of the episode in a drug-induced state, hallucinating various people who've meant something throughout his life.
It was a way to bring back both Kutner and Amber who've died along the way. Except your penis, I guess. Is humidity the big issue? What did you think of the final episode of House ever? Satisfied with the ending? Take our poll and then hit the comments for some much needed House discussion!
The retrospective special set us up, and the series finale knocked us down. Happy endings do exist for House! Trending Stories. House One-Liners: "It's a tiny white lie.
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