Part 9/9:
As Margot escapes the island, leaving behind the burning dreams of grandeur and elitism, the film concludes with a biting critique of obsession, privilege, and the perils of artistic passion being trampled by capitalism. The juxtaposition of the culinary arts with a sinister narrative reflects broader societal themes, ultimately leaving the audience to ponder the perils of indulgence and the loss of authenticity in the pursuit of perfection.
In the end, "Hawthorne" becomes a darkly comic exploration of wealth's discontents and the dangers of a lifestyle devoid of genuine human connection—served with a side of existential dread.