Henry's Foster Parents, Susan and Charles are the major antagonists of the Roblox Movie He Was FORCED To STAY INSIDE For YEARS... They are parents eager to attain immortality through the immortality project by involving their children in David's experiments.
Biography[]
Susan and Charles are the foster parents of Caleb and Henry. When Caleb asked Susan how they found him and Henry as infants, she explained that the world outside is nothing, but a barren wasteland filled with monsters and savages. In a flashback, Susan and Charles battling against these savages when they discovered twin infants, Caleb and Henry, whom they then raised as their sons. Caleb is amazed by this story and expresses a desire to discover what the outside world is like. However, Charles warns him not to leave the mansion due to the dangers he has already emphasized.
Suddenly, a strange knock is heard at the front door. The boys approach the door, and Caleb sees a mysterious hooded man outside the window. Susan warns the boys to come back and instructs Henry to hide in the bedroom while Charles prepares to confront the man with a baseball bat. Meanwhile, Caleb grows suspicious of his parents, wondering if they truly are his parents or if they are hiding secrets from him and Henry.
During dinner as a family, Susan imagines how lively the house would be if they had the butler Finch, the maid Anna, and grandpa joining them at the table. Caleb questions his parents about the world outside as they grow older. When they come to visit, he wants to know what it's like beyond their home. However, Susan reminds him that they have already discussed the dangers of the outside world. In a fit of anger, Charles threatens Caleb, warning him that he will be thrown in a cell if he continues to talk about the real world.
As the boys entered the secret basement, a monster suddenly attacked them but was quickly knocked out. As they ventured further into the basement, they noticed writings on the walls indicating that their parents were always watching them, no matter where they went. Susan informs Charles about Caleb’s curiosity. As they discuss this, a man in a white lab coat named David approaches them. He prefers to be called Uncle David when he’s at the house and plans to handle Caleb if he learns the truth. Finch, the butler, has warned David, Susan, and Charles about the boys sneaking into the basement. The boys were finally caught by their parents after leaving the basement, and their parents were disappointed in them. Susan warned the boys that their lives were at stake. Caleb insisted that they had seen a monster and accused them of hiding a secret. In response, Charles threw Caleb into the cell until he would learn his lesson for his disobedience.
Henry, struggling with insomnia, overhears a conversation between Eliza and Susan regarding the implementation of stricter measures in response to the boys' curiosity about the outside world. Susan then approaches Henry and inquires how long he has been standing there, listening to their discussion while he was unable to sleep. This encounter leads Henry to start believing Caleb's assertion that the family is concealing a secret about the outside world. After three days, Susan and Charles decided to free Caleb from his confinement. Charles advised Caleb to reflect on the consequences of disregarding his instructions regarding the outside world. As a result, Caleb began to perceive them as monsters instead of parents, leading him to feel more like a prisoner than a member of the family.
Susan instructs Caleb and Henry to bid farewell to their ailing grandfather before he succumbs to his illness. He cautions the boys about the reality of their family and the ever-watchful man in white. The grandfather yearns to witness the world beyond his confines, and in his final moments, he implores his grandsons to discover the basement and uncover the family's true essence and the nature of the outside world. In an instant, he breathes his last. Susan and Eliza enter the grandfather's bedroom, where Eliza advises everyone to keep their distance as she examines him. Caleb believes that their grandfather is as much a prisoner as he and Henry are. Their grandfather was laid to rest in the faux backyard, and they grieve his passing alongside their parents and grandmother. Their grandmother, overwhelmed with sorrow, weeps for her lost husband and retreats into the mansion, unable to cope with her grief. Susan advises the boys not to fixate on their grandfather's last days, while Charles asserts that the outside world drove their grandfather to madness and illness, which ultimately took everything from the family. Caleb inquires about life beyond the confines of their home, questioning whether their grandfather's madness stemmed from it. Susan affirms that the outside world is far too perilous, and Charles implores the boys to place their trust in them. Caleb warns Henry about the surveillance cameras positioned throughout the Mansion's hallways. It is clear that the family is constantly monitoring their every move, whether in the hallways, living room, or bedrooms. Caleb asserts that this level of control extends to everything the boys say. He expresses a desire to escape, but Henry is unwilling to accept his claims. Caleb insists that their parents murdered their grandfather just before he could reveal the truth. While Henry believes that his parents care for him, Caleb urges him to stop referring to them as such, asserting that they are, in fact, monsters. Henry becomes frightened and declares his love for his life with his parents. Caleb attempts to convince him that they are trapped in a vast prison disguised as a house.
Personality[]
Initially, both Susan and Charles appear to be strict yet protective parents to Henry and Caleb. However, in truth, they have been pretending to be kind to their sons. Should either child violate their rules, Susan and Charles readily resort to confining them in isolation inside of a prison cell.
On the outside, Susan portrays a nurturing, motherly, and gentle demeanor. She smiles more frequently than Charles, who has a serious disposition. When she learns about the outside world, she firmly warns the children about its dangers.
Charles, who is shown to have a strict and stern paternal figure, ensuring discipline among his sons. When confronted with inquiries about the realities of the world, Charles swiftly becomes irate and resorts to punishment by any means necessary. Unlike Susan, Charles has a tendency to become easily angered when he feels disobeyed, Charles tends to exhibit controlling behavior whenever he hears about the outside world.
In reality, both individuals are collaborating with the ambitious scientist David, who is known for his eccentricity and is engaged in a controversial immortality project. Susan and Charles are under the misconception that the external world is a desolate wasteland, but this belief is ultimately revealed to be false. In truth, the world is vibrant and teeming with life, featuring cities, greenery, and a population of people. This served as a pretext for preventing Henry and Caleb from going outside, as they were being treated more like David's test subjects than as family members.