Chapter Three of a Trilogy
“Glass,” directed by M. Night Shyamalan, combines characters from two of the director’s earlier films — “Unbreakable” and “Split.” The current film examines the mythology of comic books and superheroes without benefit of spandex tights or cape.<br /><br />Reprising their roles in “Unbreakable,” Samuel L. Jackson is Elijah Price, aka “Mr. Glass” because of a condition that makes his bones extremely brittle, and Bruce Willis is David Dunn, who had survived a horrific train crash. They are joined by Kevin Wendell Crumb (James McAvoy), a man of multiple personalities including nine-year-old Hedwig, demure Patricia, and the frightening Beast, who can bend iron and feast on human flesh.<br /><br />All have been committed to a high-security psychiatric facility outside Philadelphia, where Dr. Ellie Staple (Sarah Paulson) hopes to gain insight into what she believes are their delusions. Through a series of interviews, she tries to unlock the mystery of what makes these three unusual subjects tick and break the spell that compels their behavior.<br /><br />When we first see him, Elijah is wheelchair bound, his head cocked to the side. Every now and then, a facial tic causes his eye to flutter. He seems either over-medicated or brain dead. Later, Elijah takes on a more prominent role, attempting to engineer an escape from the facility.<br /><br />Crumb’s room is surrounded by strobe lights that automatically flash to cause a personality shift when he becomes violent. One of the film’s most interesting aspects is watching McAvoy effortlessly slip from one alter-ego to another.<br /><br />Dunn, arrested as a vigilante because of his pattern of leaving criminals and victims injured, finds himself in the company of Elijah, his adversary from “Unbreakable,” and Crumb. Dunn’s son Joseph (Spencer Treat Clark) tries to convince Dr. Staple that his father is not crazy, to no avail.<br /><br />Shyamalan creates tension and elicits excellent performances from the three stars, especially McAvoy, who clearly dominates “Glass.” Known for twist endings in his earlier films (“The Sixth Sense,” “The Village”), he tries to bring the same element of surprise to “Glass,” only this time the Big Reveal comes off more as a shrug than a jaw dropper.<br /><br />There’s far more dialogue in “Glass” than in a costume superhero film because it is concerned more with what’s in the heads of these men who believe they have powers beyond the norm. There are no CGI sequences of buildings being lifted, bridges being turned around, or knock-down, drag-out fights.<br /><br />As she attempts to understand her patients’ personalities, Dr. Staple, a specialist in treating those afflicted by delusions of grandeur, contends that their abilities and weaknesses are all in their minds and can be explained by science and childhood traumas. During a group therapy session with Elijah, Dunn and Crumb, she causes them to doubt themselves by presenting evidence that their disorders can be deconstructed to reveal root causes.<br /><br />Rated PG-13, “Glass” is an awkward blend of characters from two prior films. The script often appears forced, undermining the director’s uncanny ability to create suspense and anticipation. The character of Kevin Wendell Crumb and McAvoy’s performance dominate, with Jackson and Willis more like supporting characters than leads. Definitely a quirky film, “Glass” combines horror, psychological thriller and melodrama.<br /><br />Bonus features on the 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack include an alternate opening, deleted scenes, and 12 brief behind-the-scenes featurettes. A Digital Copy code on a paper insert is included.
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 {"Genre": "Unbreakable, DVD Movie, Glass (2019), Blu-ray Movie, Glass 2019, Action & Adventure/Thrillers, Split 2, Glass Movie, Split, Mystery & SuspenseUnbreakable, DVD Movie, Glass (2019), Blu-ray Movie, Glass 2019, Action & Adventure/Thrillers, Split 2, Glass Movie, Split, Mystery & Suspense   See more", "Format": "Digital_copy, NTSC, Subtitled", "Contributor": "Marc Bienstock, Sarah Paulson, Anya Taylor-Joy, M. Night Shyamalan, Samuel L. Jackson, Jason Blum, Ashwin Rajan, Bruce Willis, James McAvoyMarc Bienstock, Sarah Paulson, Anya Taylor-Joy, M. Night Shyamalan, Samuel L. Jackson, Jason Blum, Ashwin Rajan, Bruce Willis, James McAvoy   See more", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1), French Canadian (Dolby Digital 5.1)", "Runtime": "2 hours and 9 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "2.39:1", "MPAA rating": "PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 Ounces", "Item model number": "B07M6S8LYH", "Director": "M. Night Shyamalan", "Media Format": "Digital_copy, NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "2 hours and 9 minutes", "Release date": "April 16, 2019", "Actors": "James McAvoy, Bruce Willis, Anya Taylor-Joy, Sarah Paulson, Samuel L. Jackson", "Subtitles": "French, Spanish", "Producers": "M. Night Shyamalan, Jason Blum, Marc Bienstock, Ashwin Rajan", "Studio": "Universal Pictures Home Entertainment", "Writers": "M. Night Shyamalan", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : M. Night Shyamalan brings together two of his standout original films—Unbreakable and Split— in this explosive comic book thriller. Elijah Price, also known as Mr. Glass (Samuel L. Jackson), finds David Dunn (Bruce Willis) pursuing Kevin Wendell Crumb's superhuman figure, The Beast (James McAvoy), in a series of escalating encounters. Price, armed with secrets critical to both men, emerges as a shadowy orchestrator..