Fans will have the opportunity to interact with sets and games based on Stranger Things and Squid Game when they visit the entertainment complexes with their families.
Earlier this week, Netflix made the announcement that the first iterations of its Netflix House entertainment complex concept will be located in the cities of Dalla and King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. An artist’s rendering of one of the places was included in the announcement that was published on the Tudum blog which is owned by Netflix on Tuesday morning. Both will open their doors at some point in the following year.
This is the first time that the streaming behemoth has attempted to run a traditional retail operation, and it is called Netflix House. The Dallas and King of Prussia sites will have eating options, live events, as well as interactive sets and experiences that are modeled on some of the most popular movies and shows that Netflix has distributed.
Fans of shows such as Bridgerton, Money Heist, Stranger Things, and Squid Game will have the opportunity to engage with some of the most iconic scenes and sets from those shows that will be available at the “experiential entertainment venue.” In the release, it is stated that attendees will have the opportunity to participate in activities such as “waltzing with your partner to an orchestral cover of a Taylor Swift song on a replication of the Bridgerton set.” After that, you will be able to enter a different section of Netflix House and “compete in the Glass Bridge challenge from Squid Game,” presumably without having to go through a particularly messy death at the end of the game.
There is a presumption that a high-concept entertainment experience cannot be considered complete unless it includes a mandatory journey via a gift store. A Hellfire Club T-shirt, a copy of The Queen’s Gambit board game, or a coffee mug that reads “I survived a rich guy’s game of death” are some examples of the unique items that can be purchased at Squid Game. Do not overlook the fact that there is a clearance bin containing an oven mitt that is too hot to handle.