Scott portrays Bode with just the right amount of innocence and wonder without ever making him too precocious. Since this version of Locke & Key is a little more family-friendly than the comics, Bode's youthful exuberance after discovering each key is palpable and honestly infectious. Play While siblings Tyler and Kinsey do have their own adventures with the keys, it's their younger brother Bode who has the most fascinating encounters with their magic in Season 1. For a better look at Locke & Key, check out the trailer below: Keyhouse is home to several magical keys, each with their own unique abilities. Every room is meticulously detailed with fascinating little trinkets and decor that add a layer of mystery to the story, and may even cause you to pause on particular scenes just take in all of the details. Big props to the production designers (Rory Cheyne and David Blass) for creating a location that truly feels alive.

One of the standout characters in Locke & Key is not an actual person, but the house itself.

Having read the comics myself, it is difficult to ignore the changes in tone and lack of adult content, however, if the streaming giant's goal is to appeal to a larger audience, then I think the series succeeds with some terrific set-pieces, aesthetics, and performances from the leading cast that make Season 1's 10-episode arc a worthy binge. Fans of the comic book's graphic violence and creepy visuals may be a bit disappointed that Netflix's version leans more into the whimsical aspects of Hill's narrative and less on the terror and bloodshed.

Locke & key joe hill