House of Gord - Special Bureau of Investigation Trilogy

The S.B.I. Trilogy by House of Gord is a three-part series exploring a dark narrative centered on bondage and torture.

Part 1: Trouble at the House of Gord

The story introduces the Special Bureau of Investigation (SBI) agents attempting to dismantle a sex slave operation led by Jeff Gord. The setting reveals a disturbing household where bondage is a norm, featuring captured women in various forms of restraint. The narrative unfolds through a flashback where Serena, a former SBI agent turned mole for Gord, recalls her betrayal and subsequent capture along with her fellow agents. They are subjected to degrading treatments, including being hogtied, collared, and gagged, highlighting Gord's brutal methods. The chapter ends with them being transported away, setting the tone for the ensuing horror.### Part 2: Escape from the House of Gord Celia, another agent, becomes a focus as she endures various tortures, including being strapped and forced to use sexual devices. The narrative depicts the sadistic nature of Gord’s methods, featuring scenes of forced exercise and psychological manipulation. Celia attempts to escape and manages to capture Serena, forcing her into bondage as well. This chapter is noted for showcasing more of Gord's inventive torture devices and is seen as the strongest part of the trilogy.### Part 3: Return to the House of Gord The final part shows the aftermath of Celia's escape attempt. Gord and his henchmen recapture Serena and introduce new torturous scenarios, including a bizarre water tank device. The narrative concludes with Celia's male partner attempting to negotiate with Gord, leading to further exploitation of Celia. The series ends on a note of ambiguous power dynamics and the persistence of Gord's cruel methods. Overall, while the trilogy displays a high level of production quality and creativity in bondage scenarios, it lacks the brutal violence and explicitness some viewers might expect. The series offers a unique perspective on the themes of captivity and dehumanization. Despite mixed reviews on the narrative's execution and character portrayals, the trilogy is recognized for its ambitious scope and production values.