"Nice Neighborhood" Trivia Quiz

Answer: A sphere

Jules finds herself underwater in a bathtub, running out of air. When she surfaces, she sees nothing but a large, concrete sphere in front of her.
She awakens when her sister and dog find her on the couch; she passed out when she got home. Her mother sits at the kitchen table and rolls a joint-- it's medicinal, she says, for her back-- and asks if she's going to visit Margot. Jules does, crying in the car before she arrives. This is, of course, before they head to the No-End House.
Though Jules leaves the No-End House out the back door shortly before Margot, she doesn't admit to what she saw in room five: the concrete sphere from her dream, and when she touched it, it lit up.
After they visited No-End House, Jules was the one to notice that Margot's house was number six on the street. She walked into the house to find Margot at the table ready for breakfast, her father there, even though he died a year earlier.

Answer: A man with a mask

Seth and J.D. emerge from the house later than the girls; J.D. is clearly shaken by what he found in Room 5, specifically the man with the mask from room 2, but when his mask was removed, another latex mask was underneath...a mask of his own face. Seth doesn't mention his room.
The boys find that the girls' car is still on the street unaware that they walked home earlier. J.D. decides to call an Uber; Seth decides to wait for the girls.
At Margot's house, the girls struggle to come to terms with the reappearance. When Margot asks her father where he's been for the past year, he finds the question odd. He claims to have been there the whole time.
Elsewhere, the other visitor to No-End House breaks into all of the cars on a suburban street, looking for one to take. He lifts the hood on an old truck and finds that it doesn't contain any parts.

Answer: Omelette

Margot's dad sits down for breakfast with the girls and bites into his omelette. He's disappointed when he says it tastes like nothing. Margot tells him that hers tastes perfect.
As the man from the No-End House walks the street, his wife finds him, walking straight towards him down the street. He realizes that the shirt she's wearing is one that still in the closet at home and he shoots her in the head. A man emerges from a nearby house to take out the trash and he doesn't notice the body.
Seth walks through a neighbourhood until he reaches a small cul de sac. In the center of the street is a circular cage containing four people. They struggle to get his attention.

Answer: True

J.D. gets home, walking past more people bringing their trash to the curb, and doesn't notice that his house is also numbered 6 on his street. He goes in through the back and finds himself surprised when he returns. There's a woman in the window watching him.
Margot leaves the table for a minute and her father asks to speak to Jules alone. Margot heads upstairs to find her room untouched, but when she looks out the window, she spies the same couple of bicyclists riding by repeatedly.
Margot's father says that he lied; there's a gap in his memory he can't account for, and he's just glad to see Margot even if he feels like he shouldn't be there. He also criticizes Jules for her lack of friendship when Margot mourned her father.

Answer: Orchids

J.D. watches himself in the windows of his house and, to his surprise, his doppelganger invites him inside.
Jules and Margot talk in the backyard and Jules asks her friend what flowers are normally planted by the pool. Margot responds that the answer is marigolds. Jules, however, points out that there are orchids. In fact, there are orchids everywhere. This leads her to believe that the No-End House manipulated space and time and, perhaps, they're in Room 6. Margot doesn't want to leave though; she admits that her father killed himself taking extra prescription medication and no one else knows. She feels like she just needs to talk to him again, even for a little bit.
Inside the house, Margot's father puts a record on and watches the girls argue about their situation. Margot ends up sending Jules away and heading to her room alone.

Answer: True

The man from the No-End House continues to walk through the empty suburban streets until he reaches Ash Ave. and Oakley St., racing down one of the roads on foot until he gets to a house and rushes inside, searching for Lacey. She's there, but she doesn't know who he is and insists that her husband will be coming home. He argues with her though; he knows their house and their street shouldn't be in this neighbourhood, and he says that he'll get them out of the No-End House once and for all.
Margot's father admits he knows he died and he doesn't know much else; he simply 'is'.
Jules finds Seth at the end of the street that had the No-End House, but they discover that the building has disappeared.

Answer: Pistachio

J.D. sits in his living room with...himself...and asks where his parents are. The other him makes it clear that he's not home; it's not his house or his neighbourhood. He thinks it was made of real J.D.'s memories and there's not really much else to it.

Other J.D. claims to have all of the original memories, but there's no substance to them. For instance, he knows his favourite ice cream flavour is pistachio, but he can't remember ever having tasted it. That night, Margot heads out to the pool and her father throws her in playfully. Above the surface, all she can see is the pool, but underneath the water stretches on infinitely.

When she comes back up for air, her father asks if she trusts him, and she says that she does.

Answer: In a house for sale

Margot gets out of the pool and dries off but to her surprise, when her father dries her off, something happens-- her memories seem to shake free. Her father realizes this, somehow. Jules and Seth camp out in a house for sale and decide that they'll need to sleep in shifts. That being said, they're not sure what to do about sleeping since they're already in a dream. Both of them fall asleep though, and Jules awakens when she hears whispers around her.

She finds herself in an upstairs hallway, and opening the door at the end she finds the sphere waiting for her.

She places her hand on it and it illuminates, but as she closes her eyes she doesn't notice the hand inside sliding towards hers.

Answer: A glass bottle

J.D. stays at his house until past nightfall. He asks his other self if he can join in on the makeout session with the mystery girl from his house, but it's clear that she's not interested; the other J.D. is the 'better' version of him-- he's the version of himself he wants to be. Real J.D. asks his other self if he can help him out and teach him a thing or two, and his other self says that he wants to learn what real pistachio ice cream tastes like. Standing up from the couch, the other J.D. picks up a bottle of booze from the table and strikes his real self down with it, continuing to beat him until he stops moving. At her own house, Margot goes to sleep while her father watches from the hallway.

He enters her room and walks to her bedside, placing his hands on her head and reading her memories.

Answer: Eats it

While Margot's father reads into her memories and peers into the images she has of her mother, blood beings to pool and spread in the basement. From the pool rises flesh, and soon a body emerges from the puddle. He heads down into the basement to find the curled up body of his wife and kneels over her, grabbing her arm in his hands and holding it before tearing it cleanly off the rest of the body.

She does not awaken. Staring into the arm, he looks at the meal before him-- the unnatural, bloody orbs inside-- and chews into the body part, tossing it away when it's empty and eating into the rest.