The House That Jack Built

Jack meets a stranded woman, known as Lady 1, while driving. They share light-hearted conversation, but Jack's sinister intentions come to light when he helps her under the pretense of a mechanic, ultimately leading to her brutal murder.

Using a tire jack, Jack kills Lady 1 and stores her body in an industrial freezer. The secluded nature of the location keeps her disappearance under wraps, as law enforcement remains oblivious to his crime.

Adopting a new disguise, Jack approaches another woman, Lady 3, claiming to be a police officer. As the situation escalates, he cunningly lures her into a trap, revealing his true nature through deception and violence.

After an initial struggle, Jack resorts to choking Lady 3 before fatally stabbing her. As police grow suspicious, he hastily disposes of her body while the rain unwittingly cleans up his bloody tracks.

Jack invites his girlfriend Jacqueline and her two sons under the guise of teaching them to hunt. Instead, he savagely murders the boys from a distance and ultimately drives a dagger into Jacqueline, highlighting his ruthless nature.

After meeting Jacqueline, Jack boasts about his supposed murderous exploits, claiming to be the infamous 'Mr. Sophistication.' His obsession with depicting violence, marked by red circles around her, foreshadows her tragic fate.

Jack's depravity reaches new heights when he severly mutilates Jacqueline's body post-murder. In a grotesque display, he attaches her breast to a police car, showcasing the unfathomable depths of his madness.

In a brooding moment, Jack manages to capture six victims, planning to execute them with a single bullet. As he attempts to secure ammunition, he realizes that his preparation is insufficient, setting the stage for chaos.

Desperately seeking bullets, Jack meets with S.P. and engages in a deadly conflict. Although he acquires the necessary ammunition, his violent tendencies attract unwanted police attention.

As law enforcement closes in, Jack dons S.P.'s red bathrobe in a futile attempt to escape. Ultimately captured, he spirals into further madness while constructing a grotesque house out of his victims’ bodies.

In the epilogue, Verge, representing Virgil, guides Jack through a hellish landscape. The allegorical journey showcases Jack's reflective descent as he confronts the consequences of his heinous actions.

During their trek, Jack discovers a precarious broken bridge that leads away from his despair. Despite Verge's warnings, he recklessly ventures forth, symbolizing his reckless disregard for life and consequence.

Defying warnings, Jack attempts to climb the treacherous cliffs but ultimately slips, descending into the fiery depths. This act seals his faith in the hell he has created through his monstrous decisions.