"It's probably the most ambitious thriller I've ever done," the director remarks in a new featurette, premiering today exclusively on Yahoo Entertainment in advance of the movie's Jan. 18 opening day.
In M. Night Shyamalan's "Glass," Mr. Glass proves to be the manipulative mastermind behind the ultimate good vs. evil battle in sequel to "Unbreakable" and "Split."
M. Night Shyamalan's long-awaited follow-up to his unconventional superhero story "Unbreakable" premiered its official full trailer for enthusiastic crowds at the San Diego Comic-Con on Friday.
M. Night Shyamalan has started shooting his thriller “Glass,” with Disney joining Universal as a distributor.
Spencer Treat Clark and Charlayne Woodard, who appeared in M. Night Shyamalan’s “Unbreakable,” are reprising their roles in the filmmaker’s sequel to the 2000 hit.
Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson are set to return for 'Glass,' which brings together the stories of writer-director M. Night Shyamalan's two big hits
Riding high on three successive weeks at the top of the North American box office, director M. Night Shyamalan teased that he may be working on a follow-up to Split. I have an 11 page outline for my next film in my bag. I can’t tell you what it is, but If you’ve seen #Split…
M. Night Shyamalan’s horror-thriller Split stayed atop the North American box office for a third weekend in a row with $14.6 million from 3,373 theaters, the first time Shyamalan has claimed that victory since The Sixth Sense in 1999. It is the first Universal title since Straight Outta Compton in 2015 to win the race for three consecutive frames.
Split has been the No. 1 movie in the country for two weeks, but while audiences may be enjoying M. Night Shyamalan’s latest film, the critics are increasingly going after it. Split is a psychological horror film about a character with dissociative identity disorder (DID, or as it was previously known, “multiple identity disorder”). Split, featuring James McAvoy, is doing well at the box office, but many are critical of it.
Lasse Hallstrom’s A Dog’s Purpose came in behind expectations with a debut of $18.3 million from 3,058 theaters at the North American box office after being dogged by controversy over a leaked video showing a dog in distress on the set of the film. While it’s true that Dog’s Purpose came in ahead of many canine-themed movies, it had been tracking to open in the $24 million range before the video was published by TMZ, prompting calls of a boycott from PETA. The filmmakers and production companies, along with producer Gavin Polone, have said the video was highly edited and dispute allegations of abuse.
M. Night Shyamalan’s latest horror-thriller, Split, easily topped the chart after trumping the competition with a far better-than-expected $40.2 million from 3,015 theaters for Blumhouse and Universal. Split, starring James McAvoy as a kidnapper with 24 personalities, was fueled by younger moviegoers. The film, earning a B+ CinemaScore, is rated PG-13.
A pair of films that got limited releases so they could join the award season race are finally hitting the rest of the country — 20th Century Women and The Founder. Vin Diesel is back as Xander Cage and this time is joined by Deepika Padukone. Vin Diesel is breathing new life into yet another stalled franchise with his return as daredevil/adrenaline junkie/secret agent Xander Cage.
If you want to know what M. Night Shyamalan has up his sleeve this time, find your answers within this post. If not, steer clear!
Yes, M. Night Shyamalan’s latest film, Split, does come equipped with a surprise ending, but the writer-director isn't going to talk about that yet.
M. Night Shyamalan’s long road back from After Earth — his personality-deprived 2013 sci-fi saga starring Will and Jaden Smith — began last year with the sturdy found-footage thriller The Visit. However, he seems on the verge of making a complete return to form courtesy of his upcoming Split, which received an enthusiastic response when it premiered at September’s Fantastic Fest. And now, its second trailer more fully lays out its mad mayhem.
James McAvoy plays a kidnapper with two dozen personalities in thriller, a long-overdue comeback for the director of 'The Sixth Sense'
M. Night Shyamalan may not be, as Newsweek once famously dubbed him, “The Next Spielberg.” But after a couple of serious misfires (The Village, Lady in the Water), followed by two for-hire studio duds (The Last Airbender, After Earth), the director seemed to right his career with last year’s surprisingly sturdy found-footage horror film The Visit. Now, for the follow-up to that modest hit (which again pairs him with horror producer Jason Blum), the director is back with a high-profile release starring James McAvoy. ...