The Haunting of Bly Manor Explained (In Under 7 Minutes) 

Yes. Especially the parts of Victoria pederetti being melancholic about the future

That’s Mike Flanagan’s whole thing. These stories were made to explore deeper human relationships and themes of loss, guilt, depression, mental illness, etc. while using horror as the “means of transportation”.

I came here to also fix that. One of the scenes that made me tear up.

Gotta watch the series again then since I could have sworn Flora did answer the phone once

@@vegas_party_animal7737 she actually did answer the phone once so it makes me think he was still calling for someone else

He was calling to see if floras mom would answer and still be alive bc he loved her mom even though his brother was her husband

@@MooseGaming100 he said in the show or more so the “evil” one said that she’s answers 1/10 times meaning it’s more then likely flora and he just keeps calling her hear her say hello once but he’s still too scared to say anything back

Lol xD

Perfectly splendid!

I read it like flora without wanting too

Oh no flora took over your body, and tucked u in a comment memory

That got boring so quckily. She said it like 86.5 Billion times

Exactly! This is what totally got me with the ending. SO SAD!

But at the end you see Jamie’s hand touching Danis shoulder

@@gracetimbe2259 it’s the opposite

This is the reason I cried at the end😭

No this is wrong I think??(not being hostile) but the only reason why spirits couldn't leave bly was because of Violas stubborn gravity right? And that "curse" was lifted when dani invited viola in? Then again maybe with both Dani and Viola dead maybe the gravity is reinstated? But I dont think they would have gone with this ending bcs of their decision to exclude the red room window from the ending if hill-house to give the characters a happy ending, I feel like they would have as much or maybe even more reason to let Dani and jaime have a happy ending too, especially with how much Dani sacrificed, so selflessly. Idk tho you could be correct but I think that Dani was able to contain viola, she died a far more peaceful and controlled and rational death then Viola so I feel Dani could keep her at bay she may be strong enough to keep viola at bay and live her ghostly make belive afterlife with jaime too.

That part confused me, you would think she would want people to go, to keep dani alive

@@carlyjeffrey8048 I don't think she would want anyone to go there. I don't think Dani would want that and Jamie understands it.

yup, evil henry explain that

It was both, actually.

@@Aster_Risk No it wasn't. He knew Charlotte was dead. He got the phone call from India, remember? He also conducted the funeral for them, burying 2 empty caskets. He knew she would never answer again. It was about his daughter, Flora, 100%.

Liiike Maybe she was sleeping then sha

I've read in comments from other people that the Wingraves didn't live there. It was more of a place to spend the summer. Also, Viola doesn't do her walks every nights, it's just from time to time. I'm not saying that's enough justification, but that's all we got

ikrrr

Here here.

The original novella is written by Henry James

Love that his wife (Viola) always stars in all his works

So you ain’t see her get her neck broke in the middle of the season🤣, it was sad

@@hashbrown7669 noooo loll I just have missed that. I only saw her looking in the well and then the children ran to Dani.

@@jmo4479 yea it was sad, she died like seconds before Dani started her first day at the house we saw the opening scene of her arrival from a different perspective.

And what about the crack in the walls?

@@iuliauly0306 Ik it's late... But the cracks were symbolic of the well's inside wall she witnessed before dying.

no girl, im right here with you. #sad!!!!!!!

And the bride was Flora.

I'm glad someone was paying to the smaller conversions . "Flora Residence "

I think Jamie changed parts of the story so the wedding guests wouldn't be able to pick up on it. Like how it's not actually called bly manor and flora was actually her middle name.

I don’t think it was floras wedding, was it? When the characters flash showing them younger I figured that was just her identifying them with those people because you’re right, that age gap is kind of a huge plot hole

I think it was her wedding. Remember owen said the kids didnt remember anything when they were all at his restaurant? And that she had a boyfriend

I guess they only did it so we wouldn't know it's Jamie before the very end. It was the only way, really.

Ok so a lot of people assume the wedding took place in 2007 bc it's 20 years later after the event. That would also put Flora at 28 years old, which is a pretty common age to get married. I saw somewhere that Dani died in 2000 bc she died the day after Jamie came in with their civil union, which was legalized for same sex couples in Vermont in July 2000. Jamie was complaining about long lines, indicating it was rather soon after the legalization. So if Dani died in 2000, 13 years after the events of bly manor, she was probably around 35 at the time. This can put her at the same age as viola when she died, which is why I'm thinking 35 because maybe there was some hidden meaning. Assuming Dani was the same age as Jamie, we can put Jamie at 35 in 2000, then at 42 in 2007. So it's not a horrible stretch, although the graying hair and wrinkles are still a bit iffy.

I think that when Jamie retells the story, she changes a lot of it so she won't make Flora realize it actually happened. My theory is that the mansion and the family was actually American and Danny was actually from Britain making "Poppins" An even more fitting nickname.

I keep rewinding, then i change to playing it on 0,75x

Idk why ppl were acting oblivious to that

Well because it's pretty straightforward. The heterochromia is a way of showing us their body is occupied by another spirit.

@@icancounttopotato18 I agree, I think everyone understood what happened there.

I think it's because she didn't realize she was dead.Same thing with Peter, after he was killed he came back not realizing he was dead until he saw viola dragging his body.Its deeper than that tho so idk.Also when Hannah died she looked at her body for at least 5seconds

i think ghosts can choose whenever they're seen. that's why hannah disappears for a while when there's no maintenance to be done. dani even said she was looking for her in one of the episodes. and just like peter being outside the house, dani could see him but he would then disappear

Ya that too confuses me because i thought only the people killed by the lady in the lake can become ghost?!

The people in the house can by occasion see the ghosts, Quinten said:" It room me a while to figure out how I can make you see me" to (still alive) miss Jessel. When Quinten was Just killed and he hadn't realised he was dead, the kids also talked to his ghost. So the same with Hannah, nobody knew she had died and they all where talking to her ghost

@@amRohma i think it's anyone that died on the property, its touched upon in viola's episode that it's more to do with the house rather than the cause of death

Dani probably told Jamie all about Viola when Viola's spirit merged with Dani. Like for we see the beast in the jungle conversation where Dani is talking to Jamie indicating Viola. You don't have to directly see how Jamie knew all the things about Viola, you just assume and can tell. All the other characters didn't know about who Viola was or even her name, so it's safe to assume Dani was the only one who truly knew things about Viola

@@mc_fly246 But even Viola didn’t know who she was. That knowledge was lost to her over time, so how would Dani know

@@robertathespider5311 true. you make a good point. I was just thinking that cuz in present time you see viola take flora from the same bed Isabel was on many years ago. viola thought it truly was her daughter. meaning viola still had the some core memories/ knowledge left. or just Jamie didn't tell all the parts and history of viola. maybe Jamie made up some of the other details bout viola to try to make sense/cope of Dani and her seeing a faceless woman "lady in the lake" , viola taking flora, and Dani's death. could dani just have had bad ptsd from the traumatic things she experienced/saw (more stuff than Jamie) at Bly? so dani couldn't take it anymore, went back to Bly to take her own life. even though she still loved Jamie had love for flora and miles. It honestly could just been a plot hole.

Good point. Just chalk it up to "Movie Magic"

Maybe Dani learned it from having Viola inside of her so she was able to access her memories and she just told it to us at that part of the story so we would know it then 🤷🏻‍♂️

@@vegas_party_animal7737 This is a possibility

Bad writing.

@@ventor11225 the film was brilliant and I think I lot of people can agree🌸💕

LMAOooo

That’s literally the first thing I noticed

Hill House is THE BEST !

It's just an ordinary ghost story. You know.... The fairy tale story and a curse... Hill House was extraordinary and Bly manor is nowhere near to that level !

@@07aniketdeysarkar26 I just feel the opposite. Hill House was just a normal horror story. Bly was instead invested so much in emotions and acting. Perfectly splendid :)

@@jananisriganesh9365 How can you say Bly Manor is emotional but Hill House isn't ? Both are super emotional amd nice... But Hill House storyline is a bit different because the Haunted house portrayed as the main villain instead of any particular ghost is a whole new concept !! Both are masterpiece undoubtedly but I feel more connected to the Crain family very very much.... We all have our own opinions though 🙂

​@@jananisriganesh9365theme of family getting haunted 1 by 1 inside a cursed house until the ghost is killed is everywhere like conjuring, insidious, evil dead. Haunting hill in other hand explore it and make it more interesting by played the "cursed house" story as the past narative

This was my question also!

Viola doesn't kill Dani by drowning at the end, Dani does. She sacrifices herself so that viola cannot return to the world through her and cause more harm, a realisation that comes to her when she finds herself almost choking Jamie.

As for the second part of your question, I think the ghosts have a choice on whether their bodies can be physically interacted with or not. Peter pretends that he can't be touched so that Rebecca gets convinced about his plan, and she herself uses this tactic later on. Similarly, the lady of the lake carries flora physically WHILE walking right through Hannah, hinting at the fact that it's something the ghosts can control.

@@UltimateBrofist13 not super convinced about this one

I think it might have something to do with realising they are dead. Hannah seemed mostly physical until she always recalled being dead. So possibly when Viola was carrying Flora and they passed through Hannah, it’s because “they” passed through Hannah as opposed to Hannah passing through Viola. Viola has become somewhat a mindless ghost, so doesn’t have the acknowledgement that she is dead. Which is why she can physically interact with things. That’s the only way I can think of. I don’t think Peter actually intentionally passed through Rebecca to trick her (although it wouldn’t surprise me if he did) but Peter seemed to be the only one that was always conscious of being dead. Which again I go back to the idea of knowing one is dead determines how they end up being able to interact with the world. But also I think they must be able to control it to some extent. Again, possibly after they realise.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RFVqtnAA9Sk.html this video explains that

@@imhim3857 take this fake video off of here

No bruv

@@imhim3857 you're a POS then.

@@spicybrown75 Ok bruv

Because viola had no where to go at that point. Remember when she went into Dani, all the other ghosts were set free.

Because by the time that Peter left Rebeccas body, she had been breathing in so much water that by the time she realized it, as she was being tucked away again in and out, it was too late. Peter left her body at the last few moments, so Rebecca died alone. Dani walked into the lake with both herself and Viola, who had not yet completely taken over Dani’s body. Dani did not want to give Viola the opportunity. The last straw being that she almost strangled Jamie while they were asleep, thus why Dani walked herself into the lake to trap them both there, no one could be harmed by them.

Hill House was the story of 7 Stages of Grief mixed with Horror and Bly Manor is a tragic love story....with horror.

Agree

Didn’t she die, in hill house how is she on this show. Unless this is the beginning care to explain to me I’m a bit confused

@@markvargas5926 watch the show

@@greenbox12 I am lol

I think he was already possessed by Peter in all the school scenes (they take place 6 months earlier, so Rebecca is already dead) and Peter let Miles do all the horrible things to get him back to Bly, so he and Rebecca can take over their bodies

What I understood is that everyone has a "key", i.e. something that will allow you to get what you want from them. Miles wanted to go back home because of Flora's letter. Miles stated he was searching for Father Stack's key; I think what he meant was, he was trying to find what he needed to do to make Father Stack finally give up on helping him and send him home.

@@oOKiwiSmoothieOo ohhh

@@icancounttopotato18 ohh okay thank you so much for clearing that up!

@@oOKiwiSmoothieOo he couldn't leave the manner even in Rebecca's body!

So many people in my movie groups on facebook were so confused! I thought the whole series was obvious lol

Only the blipping part was confusing to me where the ghosts travelled through memories and stuff especially the part where Peter and Rebecca had a plan to unite this way. Also if Hannah was a ghost how was she able to do normal human stuff

It's very difficult to explain how she held stuff and was visible to people but I've heard of two theories: 1) she's in denial about her death so it maybe just doesn't affect her like it does others 2) Hannah actually dies the night Peter is executing his plan thingy and the entire finale happens. The scenes with her memories happened right after she died. (But this doesn't really add up because we could see various instances where Hannah would just vanish and act lost and stuff)

@@manvysings It’s the first; she’s been dead since a few moments before Dani arrives at the manor in the first episode. Don’t forget that Peter could simply hold Flora’s Lady of the Lake doll immediately after he was killed; it doesn’t fall through his hands until he realizes he’s dead. Also, we’re told that the dead are in a constant state of forgetting at Bly, effectively jumping around through time between past memories and present events, which explains why Hannah is so frequently disoriented and complaining about being in a mental fog. Hannah seems to be especially deep in denial about her own death-maybe due to the circumstances, since she believes she’s been murdered by Miles-and consequently she’s able to physically interact with what’s occurring in the present whenever she’s not tucked away in her memories. That’s why, on the night when Peter is executing his plan to take over the children, he brings Hannah back to the well. His goal is just to remind her she’s dead, because that’s the best way to render her incapable of interfering with his and Rebecca’s actions.

Owen didn’t know that until the end

@@robertjames7681 so it was just hannah’s ghost whom they were with all along?

@@kitpangilinan2987 yup that is why she never ate anything..it was her ghost after miles pushed her down the well

@@averyevans8115 but how did they find out SHE was dead in the ens, like did they not find ger body during the whole time?

@@daliafattollahi4196 the way I understand it is they didn't find her body the whole time until then..if they thought she was alive and was seeing her then they really had no reason to look for it

It could have been any phrase, but she chose the shortest way to give verbal permission to possess a body.

@@ricecurrylife my question is, does voila wanted her anyways? She was not looking for a body to live inside it forever like Rebecca and peter. Her purpose was just to get her child

@@friendlyatheist387 That’s a good question. Maybe Viola accepted the offer because all ghosts inherently do not want to fade away. That is a good point you raised though.

@@ricecurrylife when Peter takes over miles. Miles soul is not in control but he becomes Peter totally. But in other hand when dani says the magic word to viola and allows viola to become herself still at the end Danielle was in control. Maybe i am missing something i hope we all get the explanation. P L O T H O L E S

@@friendlyatheist387 plot hole, but maybe because Miles is just a kid and so they’re more sensitive and weaker to possession. Dani is an adult so was able to withstand full possession....

Perfectly splendid

they locked her to protect her from viola's ghost i think

I had the same thought. How could that be their main bedroom but they never encountered viola ?

My sister and I discussed this just today. Viola kept visiting her daughter's room. In the beginning of the show, they said that part of the house was closed off. The house was fairly large so Flora and Miles might have been in other rooms in the house. Viola only knew one route, from the lake, up the stairs to her daughter's room. Over time she would forget why she was even there and turn back around. As long as no one was in her path, no one got killed. That's why they wanted Dani to stay in her room at night. The muddy footprints weren't there every night because it is possible that Viola did not wake every day. Hannah mentioned that she just had to mop the floor 2 weeks ago. They always assumed it was the kids sneaking out some nights and the kids never denied it because they were trying to keep the secret of what was going on.

@@joanski786 hi Joanie_bee no I don’t doubt why miles and flora didn’t directly encounter her, since I understand that they were in their rooms which were not in viola’s direct, consistent path. What I don’t understand is how their parents, Charlotte and Dominic wingrave never encountered her, given that their bedroom was Violas bedroom (prior to when she got sick). If you recall Viola’s husband, her daughter and her slept in that main bedroom prior to get getting sick. Thereafter her daughter and husband continued to sleep in that room which is why she kept walking to that room, following the same path to find her daughter there. From my understanding the room her husband and daughter slept in is the same as Dominic and Charlotte wingrave. So unless viola literally went into hibernation for the entire time they used that room (which was years), I don’t understand how they they never encountered her. Which seems unlikely. I think it’s a plot hole

@@martiniquecordeiro167 What i am saying is, the room that Viola visited was not their main bedroom but their daughter's bedroom. That is why she once found a random child there and took him. It is possible when she roamed the halls during her illness and saw her father with her, it could be that the father stayed that night with her after tucking her in, hence why Viola never got a chance to interact with her. The husband was there.

@@joanski786 hey I fully understand what you're saying. But I happen to, respectfully, disagree. I believe the room she walked to every night was her old main bedroom (that she shared with her husband and child prior to getting sick) and not her child's room. I do think her child probably went to sleep there over the years with her father (even after being an infant). However I think Viola walked there because it was the room she shared with her infant and husband. In fact, if you remember from episode 1 Miles, Flora and Hanna specifically mentioned to Dani that there is a wing of the house where their parents used to live and that they don't go into anymore (this can be found around the 21-minute mark of episode 1). I believe that Flora and Miles made this so as to protect people from going there, knowing that the lady of the lake walks that exact route. In episode 8, when Viola gets sick and the doctor tells them that Viola has to be kept away/separate from everyone else, Viola's husband specifically mentions that their daughter cannot sleep without their mother (this can be seen around the 12-minute mark of episode 8). You can also see by the double doors, windows and layout of the room that Viola keeps walking to the main bedroom (which has the exact same layout, apart from where the bed is placed, as Charlotte and Dominic Wingrave's room). You can also see this from episode 9, when the lady of the lake drags Dani's body through the house. Viola drags Dani to a room where the furniture is covered in sheets. If you remember, all the furniture in Charlotte and Dominic Wingrave's room is covered in sheets as they do not use that wing anymore. This can be seen around the 5:30 minute-mark of episode 9. This is the same room that Peter and Rebecca go to, which is where Peter was trying to steal Charlotte's jewellery and made Rebecca wear that coat. Actually in episode 3 when Peter takes Rebecca to the Wingrave's old room to give her the coat, Rebecca actually says 'why do the kids keep tracking mud in here'. This is heard at around the 38-minute mark of episode 3. And when Peter says its fine, Rebecca says the kids shouldnt be in their parents room/wing at all and neither should they (being Rebecca and Peter). The mud prints, as we know are from the lady of the lake (hence, Rebecca thinks the kids are the ones tracking mud into the parents wing, unknowingly). And since we know that Peter is taking Rebecca to the Wingrave's old room this proves that this is where the lady of the lake is walking to. Hence, this is why I say that it makes no sense that the Wingraves never encountered Viola. You'll further see that when Rebecca and Peter enter that room that the furniture is covered in sheets and is the same layout as the room that Viola walks to. Also around the 14-minute mark of episode 9 you can see Henry with the kids in the old parents bedroom (the same one I believe Viola walks to). Here, some of the sheets have been taken off the furniture and they are looking at old photos and old things belonging to their parents. They are back in their parents room because they are no longer scared to go there. They are also packing up the house to leave. Further I found this article below explaining (which can also be heard around the 45-48 minute mark of episode 8): 'So she slept, she woke, she walked. She would rise out of the lake and walk up into her old bedroom, “feeling that if she walked to her bedroom, to the room she once shared with her husband, her infant daughter, that perhaps the nightmare would abate,” the Narrator explains. But each time she faced an empty bed, she would remember. And the remembering itself “was injury anew"'. I found it in the link here: collider.com/haunting-of-bly-manor-episode-8-explained/ Moreover, I also found: “Throughout her 6-year illness, she notices her husband and sister growing closer. Missing her husband and daughter, she wanders to the main bedroom every night to watch them sleep. Eventually, she decides to put all her jewels and clothes into a chest and lock them away, only for her daughter to open when she's old enough. Arthur and his daughter then move out of Bly Manor and throw Viola’s chest in the lake. Viola’s room vision soon merges with the watery grave she’s been condemned to. Now, instead of leaving her bedroom and walking to the master suite, she walks from the lake, into the house, up the stairs, along the corridor and into the bedroom, in the hopes of seeing her daughter.” www.popbuzz.com/tv-film/haunting-of-bly-manor/who-lady-in-the-lake-explained/#:~:text=Viola%20and%20her%20sister%20Perdita,a%20man%20named%20Arthur%20Lloyd.&text=Throughout%20her%206%2Dyear%20illness,night%20to%20watch%20them%20sleep. Feel free to double-check me, but I definitely stand by the fact that Viola kept walking to her old main bedroom, the one she shared with her husband and daughter. And that this was the same main bedroom that belonged to the Wingrave's. Hence why it seems like a plothole that Charlotte nor Dominic wingrave, never encountered Viola, even whilst leaving their room to get something to drink during the night.

Didn't they move to America when she was 8? She could have picked up an American accent if she lived there for that long.

@@kerryrose4870 I guess that’s true

Yes she moved to America lol that’s not weird pay attention

@@BDON yeah my mom moved to the US from england when she was 16 and now her accent is completely american. it just naturally changes over time

I'm also thinking that Jamie changed some details around when telling the story. I bet she changed some names, the name of the house, maybe even the place everything took place in.

Idk. Maybe b/c her death was fresh & she denied her death

I think it's because she doesn't accept her death yet. Viola is also able to touch people and interact with the physical world, and she too doesn't accept her death. In a way I guess it keeps them grounded in the physical world?

@@icancounttopotato18 Bad writing.

@@ventor11225 Why does it have to be bad writing? I really think it's a choice they made and I find it pretty logical. It's like denying their death keeps them here, and as they come to terms with it, their spirit can finally rest and they start going "towards the light" for lack of a better term. Notice how Hannah, after finally coming to terms with her death, can be seen but not interact anymore: Viola and Dani go straight through her in the final episode, then she can be seen by Jamie and Owen but no one touches her, and when everything is over and Bly's spirits are released from Viola's gravity, Hannah can only be seen by Henry's ghost, until Henry comes back to life and Hannah's ghost disappears. Viola is the only other spirit that is seen as being able to touch people, and she doesn't accept her death either. To me that's the most likely explanation and I think it makes sense.

@@icancounttopotato18 I don’t understand how she could “not accept her death” for any reason other than bad writing. Horrible character as well

The bride is Flora, Owen and Miles standing together, Henry danced with Flora.

@@spicybrown75 it is not the real Flora coz by that time flora would have been in her late 30s

@@yadukrishnan4594 Flora is 8 in 1987, the narrator telling the story in 2007. So she would be only 28 years old in 2007. It was the real Flora from the story.

@@spicybrown75 if she was flora how can she not recognise the story as her own? I mean even if she doesn't remember the incidents she certainly remembers that she had a summer home when she was a kid. And also No reaction from Owen or Henry after hearing the story.

@@adhunikmanav2638 rewatch the last episode. Owen explained to Jamie and Dani that kids couldn't remember a thing.

It's not as scary as you think. I really enjoyed it. Some of the most awesome story telling I've seen in a while. I was in awe of how the story was told from so many different perspectives but In the end came together so beautifully. I got the chills. The haunting of hill house on the other hand is another story lol

*bore the shit out of yourself. Literally wasn’t scary at all, the storytelling/writing was also horrible

@@ventor11225 i get that u didn't enjoy the film(which is understandable, can't please everyone)but there are other people that enjoy the film:)

Who is gloria

@@1Pennykins I think she means viola.

@@tequilashots875 or Flora. Either way, makes no sense.

@@Nat-pc8nt no I get what she’s asking. Why didn’t the ghost stop when other people said it and just the nanny. Hell. I gotta watch the whole series again anyway. Lol. I missed some stuff.

@@tequilashots875 I don’t think anyone’s ever said it to Viola before. You have to specifically say it to the ghost who you’re giving consent to.

It makes sense within the “rules” of this story. Hannah spends most of the series in denial and disoriented, not realizing she’s dead, and as a result she’s able to physically interact with present events as they unfold. It’s not until Miles-possessed-by-Peter brings her back to the well and shows her her own body that she fully realizes she’s dead, and then it becomes harder for her to physically interfere with what’s going on.

Well for sure whenever Miles was being a complete brat, he was being possessed . He always had that wicked lil grin on his face and he talked more adult like. As for Flora I didn't really realize until the end that she was being possessed, I guess because the change in her was more subtle if not almost non existent .

I think for Flora it was whenever she would look over her shoulder and zone out

@@zolekangwenya5658 no because when she looked over her shoulder she was actually looking at rebecca

It shows her denial, she denied her death

Its because Peter Quint killed her by pushed her to the well that night (when he posessed Miles). So from that point Hannah was trapped in her memories. Then later that night, Owen and Jamie came back to the Manor and saw Henry's car, at that point she recently died and she told them to go to the lake. Thats why you can see Owen realized shes suddenly disappear and sense somethings wrong with her. Then she told Henry (when Henry's unconcious and Owen doing CPR to him) to check the well because that bastard Quint pushed her there that night.

@@lekomato1772 this would mean Dani only serve in bly manor for only a day, which would make sense

@@ace5768 So if one denies of his/her death then the person can actually keep on living like an actual living individual.... Is this logical ? What is this ? Some kind of joke with death ? 😂

@@07aniketdeysarkar26 It’s actually a very common trope in stories of ghosts and hauntings-ghosts characterized as the spirits of people who don’t accept their own death. According to lore, this is usually either because they don’t even realize they’re dead or because they’re blinded by intense emotions related to their death, like rage. Think about _The Sixth Sense_ or _Poltergeist,_ for example.

His older brother basically cursed him. After he found out Henry was having an affair with his wife, he confronted him and said something along the lines of “may you live every waking moment with your ugly twisted self.” He basically manifested it all into Henry’s mind which drove him to alcoholism

@@ChiliCrisp88 ohhh right I see, thanks for the explanation 😊

@@funkay1 happy to help!☺️

Well, I was the “lung” and Im guessing it was lung cancer

My guess is it was tuberculosis, which is a serious, potentially fatal, bacterial disease that mainly attacks the lungs.

That’s life.

It’s probably more accurate to say that it’s based on that story rather than being a straightforward retelling. But that’s the same as how the show’s writers handled the first season; if you read Shirley Jackson’s novel _The Haunting of Hill House,_ you’ll find it’s quite different from the Netflix series.

Dani saw her because Hannah chosen to be visible to the peoples of Bly manor, she can’t leave though, so others can’t see her from afar I suppose.

Hannah doesn't believe she is dead. Peter knows he is. That's the cartoon reference.

lazy lol

So true all the time i was like why don't they try and call church or warrens(setting was in 80s)

Oh, they do! The Vicar is brought in at one point to exorcise Viola, and she summarily kills him and his ghost is trapped there!

*H O W*

Me either🤯🤷🏼‍♀️🤣