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M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass Ending
WARNING: The following is going to load up on spoilers for Glass. So if you didn't make it over to the theaters this weekend to see it, bail out now.
M. Night Shyamalan concluded a trilogy over the weekend, one that he began back in 2000 with the somber and moody (but masterful) Unbreakable. The story continued in Split, with a surprise Bruce Willis cameo. And Glass brings Samuel L. Jackson's manipulative Elijah into the story once again for a confrontation between David Dunn (Willis) and The Beast (James McAvoy). Usually, it take months or even years for a filmmaker to discuss their intentions with an audience. Not Shyamalan. He talked about his ending already, explaining:
I always thought it was a little bit of like an opera, even when I was starting on Unbreakable. I thought this was a very operatic end to it all [with] people screaming and all of these kinds of implications. It was about implications more than anything. I'm a big fan of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest as you can probably tell. The format of that movie just blew me away when I saw it. The idea that the journey of the main character gets fulfilled by another character is a very powerful idea.
I have to be honest. I'm not sure what M. Night Shyamalan is talking about here with EW. Opera? Implications? OK, I guess I understand that. By the end of Glass, Elijah (Samuel L. Jackson) has manipulated Dr. Ellie Staple (Sarah Paulson), who herself was working for a covert organization meant to stop Supers. He managed to release the footage of David and The Beast fighting, so the world will now know what Elijah has believed his whole life -- that normal people are surrounded by gifted people blessed with unusual powers.
But who is the "Main" character in Glass that M. Night Shyamalan is discussing? I suppose it's Elijah. The movie's named after him, anyway. So if his ultimate journey is to expose the world to people like David and Kevin Wendell Crumb (McAvoy), then he fulfilled it through the actions of Ellie Staple. That's what Night means, right?
I still, personally, found the ending of Glass to be wildly underwhelming. The introduction of the secret society raised far more questions than the movie had answers to, and the cliffhanger ending was unsatisfactory. Yes, Elijah managed to get the footage released -- with the help from Casey (Anya Taylor-Joy), Joseph Dunn (Spencer Treat Clarke) and Mrs. Price (Charlayne Woodard). But what will it matter? Will the people believe? Or will they shrug it off? Elijah's mission might be for naught.
No matter your take on Glass, it sounds like the movie will inspire conversation for weeks to come. People are ripping the movie, which has then spawned a new cult of defenders. The movie did very well at the box office, and could continue, with no real competition for weeks. Have you seen it yet? What did you think of Elijah's master plan?
An M. Night Shyamalan movie isn't a proper M. Night Shyamalan movie without some kind of twist ending.Thankfully, his latest film Glass fits the bill and then some. In fact, Shyamalan may even
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And Glass brings Samuel L. Jackson's manipulative Elijah into the story once again for a confrontation between David Dunn (Willis) and The Beast (James McAvoy). Usually, it take months or even years for a filmmaker to discuss their intentions with an audience. Not Shyamalan. He talked about his ending already, explaining:
Glass: M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Twist Ending (SPOILERS
M. Night Shyamalan's latest film, 'Glass,' is a sequel to both 'Unbreakable' and 'Split.' As you might expect from a Shyamalan film, there's a twist ending. But the whole third act
Glass ending explained - with a little help from M Night
Glass ending explained: How does it all fit together? Writer-director M Night Shyamalan confirmed to Digital Spy that the organisation doesn't have a name, but did explain why they've been
M. Night Shyamalan concluded a trilogy over the weekend, one that he began back in 2000 with the somber and moody (but masterful) Unbreakable.The story continued in Split, with a surprise Bruce
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass
And Glass brings Samuel L. Jackson's manipulative Elijah into the story once again for a confrontation between David Dunn (Willis) and The Beast (James McAvoy). Usually, it take months or even years for a filmmaker to discuss their intentions with an audience. Not Shyamalan. He talked about his ending already, explaining:
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass Ending
And the Unbreakabl
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass Ending
Home 2019 January 21 M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass Ending feel free to call us +646-389-3981 info@mmnofa.com admin , January 21, 2019 January 21, 2019 , Entertainment , 0
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass
The introduction of the secret society raised far more questions than the movie had answers to, and the cliffhanger ending was unsatisfactory. Yes, Elijah managed to get the footage released — with the help from Casey (Anya Taylor-Joy), Joseph Dunn (Spencer Treat Clarke) and Mrs. Price (Charlayne Woodard).
Glass Ending Discussion: We Talk About the New Shyamalan Twist
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass Ending Movies January 22, 2019 No Comments WARNING: The following is going to load up on spoilers for Glass .
M. Night shyamalan explains his intentions with the glass
M. Night Shyamalan Explains His Intentions With The Glass
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