In an effort to gain even greater power, he and Faith perform a ritual in an attempt to merge their two consciousnesses.

The doctor has learned about the book Trevor found, and wants to use it for his own means - one of which, he later admits, is to cure all mental illness.

Trevor seems to have forgotten much of his past including practicing black magic and killing Faith.

Ronald pretends to confess secrets of the house, hoping it will motivate Trevor to explore more.

As time goes on, several more fake murders are orchestrated in an attempt to build urgency and get Trevor to continue exploring.

She explains to Trevor his past, the truth about the House of Love, and Dr. Ek's actual intent.

As the orderlies arrive at the house, Douglas (who is the one actually possessed by Faith) kills them and goes looking for Trevor.

[citation needed] After reading the script, Kasten decided it had far more potential than he saw in the Witchcraft films.

[citation needed] The film is notable for being one of Seth Green's early performances in his transition from working as a child actor; Jeffrey Combs (who was attached from very early on) was responsible for bringing Seth and many of the other lead actors to the film.

"[3] JoBlo.com was more positive, writing that "the film went a little too nutty when it came to messing with me and only repeat viewings will tell if the madness can actually make solid sense or if the screenwriter was hitting the "Bear Bong" too hard while writing the script, but having said that, get in a silly mood, kick the leeches out of your pad and enjoy the buzz.