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Movie Info
Movie Title Glass
Release Date
Source 780p
Language Hindi English
Genre Drama, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Starcast
Duration. 129 min
M. Night Shyamalan's "Glass" serves as a unique and intriguing culmination of his earlier works, "Unbreakable" (2000) and "Split" (2016), creating a shared universe where individuals with extraordinary abilities face off in a battle of ideologies and strengths. The film is a psychological thriller that delves into the complexities of identity, power, and the blurred lines between heroes and villains.
The story picks up with David Dunn (Bruce Willis), the unbreakable security guard from "Unbreakable," now operating a security business with his son. He continues his vigilante pursuits, using his superhuman strength and invulnerability to track down criminals. On the other side, Kevin Wendell Crumb (James McAvoy), the multi-personality kidnapper from "Split," continues his criminal activities. However, their paths cross when both are apprehended and sent to a psychiatric facility.
Dr. Ellie Staple (Sarah Paulson), a psychiatrist specializing in treating individuals who believe they have superhuman abilities, is tasked with convincing David, Kevin, and a third individual, Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson) a.k.a. Mr. Glass, that their powers are mere delusions. Elijah, the mastermind behind the events in "Unbreakable," suffers from a rare bone disorder that makes his bones exceptionally fragile. Despite his physical limitations, Elijah's genius-level intellect and desire to reveal the existence of superheroes are as strong as ever.
As Dr. Staple conducts her sessions, a battle of wills and wits ensues between the three main characters. The film delves into the moral ambiguity of their powers, exploring whether they truly are superhuman or just a result of their mental conditions. The suspense builds as alliances shift and the truth behind each character's abilities is revealed.
Shyamalan's signature twist ending adds another layer of complexity to the narrative, offering a surprising resolution that challenges viewers' perceptions and expectations. The film is marked by strong performances, particularly from James McAvoy, who masterfully portrays multiple personalities, and Samuel L. Jackson, who brings a calculated intensity to his role as Mr. Glass.
While "Glass" is rich with philosophical and psychological themes, it does suffer from pacing issues and uneven character development. The film's slower moments can test the audience's patience, and some plot elements might leave viewers wanting more clarity.
In the end, "Glass" succeeds in providing an unconventional take on the superhero genre. It invites audiences to question the nature of reality, power, and the human psyche. With its mix of psychological drama and action, the film offers a satisfying conclusion to a trilogy that blends comic book elements with a thought-provoking exploration of human nature.
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Film Summary: Glass (2019)
"Glass" is a psychological thriller and the third installment in M. Night Shyamalan's trilogy, preceded by "Unbreakable" (2000) and "Split" (2016). The film unites characters from the previous movies: David Dunn (Bruce Willis), a security guard with superhuman strength and invulnerability; Kevin Wendell Crumb (James McAvoy), a man with multiple personalities, one of which possesses superhuman abilities; and Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson), a brilliant but physically fragile individual who believes in the existence of superheroes.
The story follows these three characters as they are captured and placed in a psychiatric facility, where Dr. Ellie Staple (Sarah Paulson) attempts to convince them that their perceived superhuman abilities are mere delusions. As the characters interact and Dr. Staple conducts her sessions, the film explores themes of identity, power, and the blurred lines between reality and imagination.
Tensions rise as the characters' beliefs clash and alliances form and shift. The film culminates in a climactic showdown that challenges the characters' perceptions and reveals the truth about their abilities. Shyamalan's signature twist ending adds an unexpected layer to the narrative, leaving viewers contemplating the complex themes presented throughout the film.
"Glass" boasts strong performances from its cast, particularly James McAvoy's portrayal of multiple personalities and Samuel L. Jackson's calculated intensity. While the film delivers thought-provoking themes and unique twists on the superhero genre, it also faces pacing issues and uneven character development.
In the end, "Glass" offers a fitting conclusion to the trilogy, blending psychological drama and action while inviting audiences to question the nature of power, reality, and the human mind.
