As a Moments subpage, all spoilers are unmarked as per policy. You Have Been Warned.
- When Nebbercracker has a heart attack after confronting DJ, in a quick Blink-and-You-Miss-It moment, the house has a sad expression on its face, and it begins to moan right after smoke starts coming out of the chimney, almost as if it were crying.
- Even though DJ and Chowder were both terrified of him, they still feel horrible about what happens. It really goes to show that while they feared Nebbercracker, they never wanted anything bad to happen to him.
- It becomes more even tragic when it is later revealed that the house is actually possessed by the spirit of Nebbercracker's late wife, Constance. This means that Constance was afraid that she had lost the only living being that ever truly cared for her.
- It even uses a few strands of the lawn to try and grab hold of his hand first, then one of the wheels on the stretcher the paramedics were using to take Mr. N. away.
- After the kids manage to escape the house by making it throw up by attacking the uvula, the camera pans over to the house with a sad, pained expression while water leaks through the windows, giving the appearance of it crying. While this could be interpreted as a physical reaction to the pain from vomiting, it could also be interpreted as Constance crying over the fact that children are still hurting her even after her death, almost as if she's saying "why are you still doing this?", even though the trio was trying to escape and not hurting her out of malice, on top of not knowing that Constance and the house were one and the same.
- Constance's entire backstory, which ultimately culminates to her untimely death.
- When he returns from the hospital, he tries to show himself as mean and scary to chase DJ away. DJ refuses to run and asks "You didn't kill [Constance], did you?" Nebbercracker sadly shakes his head, a soft smile on his face as he emotionally says "I love her so much!" He finds it impossible to let her go, even now, though DJ eventually helps him come to terms with it.
- When DJ and the group finally convince Nebbercracker to destroy the house, it uproots itself and gives chase, only to be distracted when Nebbercracker hits her roof with a brick. The look on the House's face can only be described as betrayed as it roars at him, only to calm itself slowly as she clearly still loves him.
- Nebbercracker begs Constance to remember he always did what he could to take care of her and he was doing what was right for her when he strokes her porch and takes out his dynamite. He finally begs, practically pleading to himself "Please, let this be right the right thing to do..." as he finally lights the fuse. However, Constance has other plans.
- After the house is blown up with dynamite, Nebbercracker can be seen, having a final dance with the spirit of his dead wife, before she finally floats off having found peace as he gives her a final goodbye. Then, the old man falls to his knees and breaks down in tears of joy and sadness.
- Mostly joy because they're both free, and she's now at peace.
- On the day of Constance's death, when the children are chucking eggs at her, she gets infuriated and tries to go after them. However, Mr. Nebbercracker's reaction is to try and calm her down. Telling her that they're only children. Compare this to the much older Nebbercracker, known throughout the neighborhood for screaming at children and taking anything that lands on his lawn. All to keep them safe by keeping them away. It makes it sad when you think about a man who seems like he genuinely cares about children, forced to be cruel and harsh to them just to keep them safe from a danger they know nothing about.
- With that reveal, the scene where he breaks the little girl's tricycle is even sadder now. Cause imagine how horrible he must have felt after she left.
- Minor, but after Nebbercracker pulls apart her bike, the little girl runs off crying, enough to make people feel bad for her.
