M. Night Shyamalan Says Bad Reviews of ‘Glass’ Made Him Cry
But in a candid university lecture, the filmmaker explained the philosophy that has allowed him to move past the backlash.
But in a candid university lecture, the filmmaker explained the philosophy that has allowed him to move past the backlash.
With a lack of franchise titles, early box-office results suggest that audience levels haven’t been this low since 1994.
Samuel L. Jackson works so hard — and so often — that it can be easy to forget the individual greatness of his iconic performances.
Total grosses for the holiday didn’t impress, but “Dragon Ball Super: Broly” soared — as did the theaters smart enough to book it.
The two “Glass” actors went viral earlier this month for an uncomfortable interview on the ITV talk show “Lorraine.”
As Hollywood finds itself at its most pressured to diversify the director’s chair, IndieWire provides an early snapshot of what that picture looks like over the next two years.
M. Night Shyamalan’s would-be victory lap is a boring slog that proves the director of “Unbreakable” and “The Sixth Sense” is gone for good.
The writer-director has no interest building a cinematic universe.
The sequel to Shyamalan’s “Unbreakable” and “Split” opens in theaters nationwide in January.
The outspoken actor made a Comic-Con appearance with Bruce Willis, Sarah Paulson, Anya Taylor-Joy, and their director.
The world of “Unbreakable” and “Split” come together for a sequel 18 years in the making.
James McAvoy, Bruce Willis, and Samuel L. Jackson star in the M. Night Shyamalan film M. Night Shyamalan has been wanting to make for 18 years.