But, so it seems, the new thriller, The Housemaid, has viewers kind of confused about abusive behavior.
He's emotionally distant, downright dangerous—and, according to thousands of viewers, undeniably desirable.
Oof.
But why?
"When someone walks into the room, owns it, decides on your behalf, and monitors your every move, it can easily be seen as deep care, strength, chivalry, and assertiveness," Bronstein explains. "The truth is, this is an underlying signal to fear. It's a red flag. Society has drilled into our subconscious that intensity equals passion, and now we don't know where to draw the line."
"The features we mistake for true love—control, emotional distance, obsessiveness—are all red flags wrapped in good storytelling," he says. "This attraction feels exciting in movies, but it's not something you want to replicate in real relationships. There's love bombing, and then there's authentic love."
The problem, experts warn, is when those fictional dynamics begin to blur with real-life expectations. Admiring Andrew Winchester as a compelling character is one thing; seeing him as an ideal partner in the real world is another thing entirely. While there's certainly room for roleplay in the bedroom, what might harmlessly happen between the sheets could be glaring red flags in the streets.
Related: 'The Housemaid' Is Officially Out: Sydney Sweeney Teases Photos From Set
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