History Analysis / DoomHouse

The only thing that allows Linux to smile through the pain and emotional anguish that has already devastated him is the dream of moving into a beautiful, new two-story home. This quest represents the AmericanDream, the yearning desire to rise through suffering and hardship and then live well and happily. This is something everybody can relate to, especially after having endured a harrowing tragedy. Just like the millions who wanted a return to the tranquility and normalcy that they knew before 9/11, Reginald P. Linux seeks the betterment of his own situation after his own tragic event.

However, attaining that AmericanDream after having endured a terrible tragedy is not as easy as buying a new house, as Linux learns. While he seeks a return to normalcy, the world around him is no longer normal. What Kyanka and Bowen are looking to stress here is that American life has been forever altered by 9/11, as now we see things in our world that defy rational explanation, like foreign terrorists that want to attack everyday people who never did anything wrong... or odd-looking figurines that cannot be destroyed in garbage disposals.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, we still must remain careful of what we are dreaming for. A happy house, like freedom, is not free, and these things come at a price. We need to learn to directly confront the inexplicable whenever it shows itself, no matter how terrifying or challenging it may be. Only then can a dream be truly attained and safely and pleasantly enjoyed. Reginald P. Linux can only live happily again after he eliminates all the terrors in his basement; America can only ever be happy again after all terrorists are killed.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, we still must remain careful of what we are dreaming for, as we first need to directly confront the inexplicable, no matter how terrifying or challenging it may be, before that dream can be truly attained. Reginald P. Linux can only live happily again after he eliminates all the terrors in his basement; America can only be happy again after all terrorists are killed.

The only thing that allows Linux to smile through the pain and emotional anguish that has already devastated him is the dream of moving into a beautiful, new two-story home. This quest represents the AmericanDream, the yearning desire to rise through suffering and hardship and then live well and happily. This is something everybody can relate to, especially after having endured a harrowing tragedy. Just like the millions who wanted a return to the tranquility and normalcy that they knew before 9/11, Reginald P. Linux seeks the betterment of his own situation.

The only thing that allows Linux to smile through the pain and emotional anguish that has already devastated him is the dream of moving into a beautiful, new two-story home. This represents the AmericanDream, the yearning desire to rise through suffering and hardship and then live well and happily. This is something everybody can relate to, especially after having endured a harrowing tragedy. Just like the millions who wanted a return to the tranquility and normalcy that they knew before 9/11, Reginald P. Linux seeks the betterment of his own situation.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, we still must remain careful of what we are dreaming for, as we first need to directly confront the inexplicable, as frightening as it may be, before that dream can ever be fully attained. Reginald P. Linux can only live happily again after he eliminates all the terrors in his basement; America can only be happy again after all terrorists are killed.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, we still must remain careful of what we are dreaming for, as we first need to directly confront with the inexplicable, as frightening as it may be, before that dream can ever be fully attained. Reginald P. Linux can only live happily again after he eliminates all the terrors in his basement; America can only be happy again after all terrorists are killed.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, it must be done through direct confrontation with the inexplicable, as frightening as it may be, when it presents itself. Reginald P. Linux can only live happily again after he eliminates all the terrors in his basement; America can only be happy again after all terrorists are killed.

Made only two years after one of the most terrible days in American history, directors Rich Kyanka and Kevin Bowen embed within the subtext of their magnum opus ''WebOriginal/DoomHouse'' a powerful and provocative response to the average American's response to that awful Tuesday day.

However, attaining that AmericanDream after having endured a terrible tragedy is not as easy as buying a new house, as Linux learns. While he seeks a return to normalcy, the world around him is no longer normal. What Kyanka and Bowen are looking to stress here is that American life has been forever altered by 9/11, and we see things in our world now that defy rational explanation, like foreign terrorists that want to attack everyday people who never did anything wrong... or odd-looking figurines that cannot be destroyed in garbage disposals.

The only thing that allows Linux to smile through the pain and emotional anguish that has already devastated him is the dream of moving into a beautiful, new two-story home. This represents the AmericanDream, the yearning desire to rise through hardship and live well and happily. This is something everybody can relate to, especially after having endured a harrowing tragedy. Just like the millions who wanted a return to the tranquility and normalcy that they knew before 9/11, Reginald P. Linux seeks the betterment of his own situation.

The only thing that allows Linux to smile through the pain and emotional anguish that has already devastated him is the dream of moving into a beautiful, new two-story home. This represents the AmericanDream, the yearning desire to rise through hardship and live well and happily. This is something everybody can relate to, especially after having endured a harrowing tragedy. Just like millions who wanted a return to the tranquility and normalcy that they knew before 9/11, Reginald P. Linux seeks the betterment of his own situation.

However, attaining that AmericanDream after having endured a terrible tragedy is not as easy as buying a new house, as Linux learns. While he seeks a return to normalcy, the world around him is no longer normal. What Kyanka and Bowen are looking to stress here is that American life has been forever altered by 9/11, and there are things in our world that defy rational explanation, like foreign terrorists that want to attack everyday people who never did anything wrong... or odd-looking figurines that cannot be destroyed in garbage disposals.

The important thing is that while it is still possible to attain the AmericanDream in a post-9/11 world, it must be done through direct confrontation with the inexplicable, as frightening as it may be, when it presents itself. America can only live happily again after it destroys all the terrors in its basement and kills all terrorists.

Made only two years after one of the most terrible days in American history, directors Rich Kyanka and Kevin Bowen embed within the subtext of their magnum opus ''WesternAnimation/DoomHouse'' a powerful and provocative response to the average American's response to that awful Tuesday day.

'''[[red:Warning]]: Contains Ending Spoilers'''

!!Finding the American Dream in a Post-9/11 America