Gazes Back starts with the soft sell and ends with a hard line. Elle’s “puppet” routine becomes training, stitching mantras into performance. When Meg drops, Z and Tessa step into a room that should have stayed sealed and the protocol writes them in. The fallout is administrative and intimate at once: roles adjusted, edits exposed, …
Incubator ventures into sleep paralysis, succubi, and the blurred line between myth and science. Elle Lawson’s dream locked in the Sitri Center, where research and ritual overlap. Dr. Meg Aerin treats Elle’s immobility as data. Dr. June Lowell demands metrics, not poetry, but Meg presses forward, framing Elle’s surrender as proof of neurocompliance. Inside the …
Adapt picks up where Drill left off. The subjects of the Sitri Center are asked to bend, to change, to let themselves be reshaped. What begins as a calm suggestion becomes a pattern they cannot refuse — each dream folding into the next, each voice reinforcing the same instruction. Adaptation is survival, but it also …
This first episode introduces the high stakes world of the Sitri Center where scientists do more than study subconscious fears. They engineer them. Dr. Tessa Finn, ambitious and eager to prove herself, deploys Construct Thirty Seven on Phoebe Bosworth, whose shame soaked dreams escalate into erotic rehearsals. Dr. Meg Aerin counters with academic rigor, insisting …
The finale of Arc 2. The Chain brings the experiment to its breaking point. Every connection is tested as the final contestants face the ultimate trial. What began as a game ends as revelation: identities blur, alliances collapse, and the truth of the Deep Dream State becomes harder to ignore. This concluding chapter locks every …
The final challenge begins.
Three contestants remain. But only one understands the chain.
To win, you have to know who you are—and what they want you to become.
This is the climax of Incognitoh.
And when the show ends?
The real game begins.
They’re not just playing the game.
They’re getting played by it.
The dolls are glitching. The code is leaking.
And Bella’s building something far more addictive than she intended.
Every uniform tells a story.
And none of the stories are real.
Cheerleader. Cow. Bimrista. Barista.
What matters is what they do to you — how they fit, where they buzz, what they unlock.
New icons. New rules. New triggers.
Because when the costumes go on…
the mask comes off.
This is not a reboot. It’s a reveal.
The show already aired.
The edits already happened.
And you already watched.
So why can’t you remember?
Glass Houses is a prequel reality competition set before the events of The Chthonic — where submission is entertainment, viewers are judges, and icons are everything.
But behind the silicone smiles and streaming orgasms, someone’s rewriting the rules.
Program puppets. Play to win.
Before the Glass House – before the cameras started rolling – there was just Violet.
She didn’t even know she was auditioning – but she got all the parts.