Still wrestling with addiction -- and an unshakable fright -- a frantic Luke tries to save a friend while sensing his twin sister is in danger.Still wrestling with addiction -- and an unshakable fright -- a frantic Luke tries to save a friend while sensing his twin sister is in danger.Still wrestling with addiction -- and an unshakable fright -- a frantic Luke tries to save a friend while sensing his twin sister is in danger.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Elizabeth Reaser
- Shirley Crain
- (credit only)
Kate Siegel
- Theodora Crain
- (credit only)
Mckenna Grace
- Young Theo
- (credit only)
Paxton Singleton
- Young Steven
- (credit only)
Timothy Hutton
- Hugh Crain
- (credit only)
Anna Enger Ritch
- Joey
- (as Anna Enger)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
8.510K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Featured reviews
Truly masterpiece!
This is my first review ever after 10 yrs on IMDb. And only what I can say for this episode that is real masterpiece of TV production. Maybe one of the best episode ever I saw.
This has some incredible writing
From the perspective of writing in and of itself, of recovery, of general insight, of poetic view. This, in and of itself, as well as part of the series, is a good work. WAY beyond being part of a horror show. I loved the original HOHH, back in the day. But this, this is something else again.
Inescapable trauma
Whilst in rehab Luke tries to help another addict.
This episode focuses on the character of Luke and his time in a drug rehabilitation program and features a brilliant performance from Oliver Jackson-Cohen with excellent support from the other cast members.
I won't go in to plot details but theme of people being haunted by trauma runs strongly through the show and very much so in this episode as Luke's trauma literally follows him wherever he goes.
The parts of the plot set in the present are far more compelling than than the Hill House scenes which contain lots of horror movie style moments but don't reveal anything other than what image of childhood trauma Luke carries with him throughout life. This image is linked to a haunting opening monologue delivered by a blind Iraq veteran during a group session. Some of the scenes are almost up there with the substance abuse related dramatisations seen in The Wire and The Corner.
Visually it is as good as the first three episodes with atmospheric cinematography and superb editing, particularly during shifts between time periods. Some excellent transitions were achieved by sound-effects alone.
It finishes well, making you want to watch the next episode immediately (even if you do not have the time).
This episode focuses on the character of Luke and his time in a drug rehabilitation program and features a brilliant performance from Oliver Jackson-Cohen with excellent support from the other cast members.
I won't go in to plot details but theme of people being haunted by trauma runs strongly through the show and very much so in this episode as Luke's trauma literally follows him wherever he goes.
The parts of the plot set in the present are far more compelling than than the Hill House scenes which contain lots of horror movie style moments but don't reveal anything other than what image of childhood trauma Luke carries with him throughout life. This image is linked to a haunting opening monologue delivered by a blind Iraq veteran during a group session. Some of the scenes are almost up there with the substance abuse related dramatisations seen in The Wire and The Corner.
Visually it is as good as the first three episodes with atmospheric cinematography and superb editing, particularly during shifts between time periods. Some excellent transitions were achieved by sound-effects alone.
It finishes well, making you want to watch the next episode immediately (even if you do not have the time).
10krrajesh
Perfect episode in all aspects
Emotional troubles of Luke was portrayed beautifully by both Oliver Jackson and the child actor. Visuals were beyond words and the coldness Luke felt was passed to the audience amazingly well.
Did you know
- TriviaLuke counts one to seven because there are seven members of the family, there's also seven steps from his bed to Nell's bed. You can see that near the end of the episode, when he awakes because Nell is awake too.
- Quotes
Steven Crain: Just because someone's a good person, just because you care about them... doesn't mean they won't burn you
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Scariest "The Haunting of Hill House" Moments (2018)
Details
- Runtime
- 53m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.00 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content




