There's Someone Inside Your House by Stephanie Perkins

(If you are looking for a direct adaptation, it is not that.) In all honesty, the film functions more as a film counterpart or loose adaptation than a direct book-to-film adaptation. (I did miss the gothic atmosphere: Ollie’s colored hair and piercings, Alex’s more gothic nature.) Thus, most of the main characters have changed (in some way), along with the beginning sequence and portions of the overall plot. The inclusion of these elements does not, however, ruin the viewing experience, as they act as a nice hyperpostmodern twist on There’s Someone Inside Your House rather than being stifled in 2017. Like most films, the movie changes the characters and takes away moments that I considered integral to the story as well as adding in moments that were not a part of the novel.

Netflix Original: There’s Someone Inside Your House i ii So, how well does Stephanie Perkins’ There’s Someone Inside Your House (2021) adapt the novel? Spoiler alert: Very well. Shawn Levy, Dan Cohen, James Wan and Michael Clear Even though this is a ‘review analysis,’ as I read the book recently, you can also use it as a standalone (film criticism only) for those who prefer watching the movie rather than reading the book. From slicing to dicing to slashing throats, TSIYH is hyperpostmodern gore at its finest. As if timed for Halloween, this atmospheric thriller satisfies every slasher itch you may have.

The forthcoming Netflix film, to be released on October 6th, 2021, is based on the novel There’s Someone Inside Your House, published in 2017. The author of some of the best short/quick thrillers for young adult readers, Stephanie Perkins, has made a name for herself in addition to her newest release, The Woods Are Always Watching(August 2021), Perkins has a Netflix movie deal.

There's Someone Inside Your House by Stephanie Perkins