Interesting premise, disappointing resolution
M. Night Shyamalan has made a career of making movies that depend on a Big Reveal to explain all the preceding mysterious events, whether the ability to see dead people (“The Sixth Sense”), the origin of mysterious crop circles (“Signs”), or the secrets of a small isolated community (“The Village”). They also have in common a palpable sense of foreboding.<br /><br />Shyamalan’s latest is “Old.” Inspired by the graphic novel “Sandcastle,” it follows a group of guests at a fancy island beach resort. Guy and Prisca (Gael Garcia Bernal, Vicky Krieps) are going through a rough time in their marriage and want to treat their two young children to a fun holiday before separating. A surgeon, Charles (Rufus Sewell), is there with his wife, Crystal (Abbey Lee), their young daughter, Kara (Kylie Begley), and his mother (Kathleen Chalfant). Completing the group are psychiatrist Patricia (Nikki Asuka-Bird) and nurse Jarin (Ken Leung).<br /><br />On their second day, the vacationers are dropped off at a beautiful beach on the other side of the island, reachable only through a narrow path between massive rock formations. Relaxing and enjoying the scenery, sun and surf turns to something much less pleasant when a dead body floats by. Soon after, weird, unexplainable things begin to occur, and the three children become teenagers in a matter of hours (portrayed by different actors). They surmise that the island is exerting some kind of nefarious force and they must escape immediately. But their attempts to leave fail. If they try to go back the way they came in, they are mysteriously overcome, and the steep towering rock wall that abuts the beach is impossible to scale safely. They are trapped, with time their enemy as it becomes evident that all of them are aging approximately one year every 30 minutes.<br /><br />Shyamalan creates an abundance of suspense in the first part of the film that gradually transitions from tropical island idyll to waking nightmare. He takes horror movie cliches and turn them upside down. The beach is bright and beautiful. Most of the action takes place during sun-drenched daytime. With no dark basements, creepy houses, stalking serial killers, or monsters, he achieves an original perspective on how the commonplace can turn into the unknown, with frightening ramifications.<br /><br />“Old” keeps us wondering and guessing. We know that Shyamalan will eventually let us in on the secret of why the people on this beach are aging, why these particular individuals have been singled out, and who is behind it all, and we remain intrigued. But when we finally learn the why’s and what’s and how’s of this mystery, the big reveal is a disappointment. The director lays out a detailed explanation with dialogue and accompanying visuals but it doesn’t hit us with a bang, as in “The Sixth Sense.” Rather, we react with a shrug.<br /><br />It’s difficult to come up with an original concept for a horror thriller. John Krasinski did it in 2018 in “A Quiet Place” with monsters that were drawn to people by sound. Shyamalan also uses a new concept and he holds us with the gradual, creepy happenings. The isolated location draws on a horror staple — claustrophobia — but with a twist. Though the group of resort guests are outdoors, they are nonetheless trapped. Too bad the resolution is less than satisfying.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the 2-disc PG-13 rated Blu-ray release include several deleted scenes and four brief behind-the-scenes featurettes. A Digital code on a paper insert is included in the packaging.<br /><br />“Old” starts with an interesting idea but Shyamalan writes himself into a corner, not knowing how to resolve it with an ending that lives up to the build-up. The director had a jaw-dropping revelation in “The Sixth Sense” and has tried unsuccessfully over the years to top it. Critics and audiences have high expectations that have simply not been met in “Old.”
The movie title "Old - Blu-ray + DVD + Digital," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.4 from 1368 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Horror, Mystery & Suspense/Thrillers", "Format": "NTSC, Digital_copy", "Contributor": "Thomasin McKenzie, Marc Bienstock, Ken Leung, Eliza Scanlen, Abbey Lee, Vicky Krieps, Aaron Pierre, Emun Elliott, Rufus Sewell, Alex Wolff, Gael Garcia Bernal, M. Night Shyamalan, Ashwin Rajan, Embeth Davidtz, Nikki Amuka-BirdThomasin McKenzie, Marc Bienstock, Ken Leung, Eliza Scanlen, Abbey Lee, Vicky Krieps, Aaron Pierre, Emun Elliott, Rufus Sewell, Alex Wolff, Gael Garcia Bernal, M. Night Shyamalan, Ashwin Rajan, Embeth Davidtz, Nikki Amuka-Bird  See more", "Initial release date": "2021-10-19", "Language": "English", "MPAA rating": "PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)", "Package Dimensions": "6.81 x 5.39 x 0.55 inches; 3.52 Ounces", "Director": "M. Night Shyamalan", "Media Format": "NTSC, Digital_copy", "Run time": "1 hour and 49 minutes", "Release date": "October 19, 2021", "Actors": "Gael Garcia Bernal, Vicky Krieps, Rufus Sewell, Alex Wolff, Thomasin McKenzie", "Producers": "M. Night Shyamalan, 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 : This summer, visionary filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan unveils a chilling, mysterious new thriller about a family on a tropical holiday who discover that the secluded beach where they are relaxing for a few hours is somehow causing them to age rapidly … reducing their entire lives into a single day. The film stars an impressive international cast including Golden Globe winner Gael García Bernal (Amazon's "Mozart in the Jungle"), Vicky Krieps (Phantom Thread), Rufus Sewell (Amazon's "The Man in the High Castle"), Ken Leung (Star Wars: Episode VII—The Force Awakens), Nikki Amuka-Bird (Jupiter Ascending), Abbey Lee (HBO's "Lovecraft Country"), Aaron Pierre (Syfy's "Krypton"), Alex Wolff (Hereditary), Embeth Davidtz (The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo), Eliza Scanlen (Little Women), Emun Elliott (Star Wars: Episode VII—The Force Awakens), Kathleen Chalfant (Showtime's "The Affair") and Thomasin McKenzie (Jojo Rabbit). Old is a Blinding Edge Pictures production, directed and produced by M. Night Shyamalan, from his screenplay based on the graphic novel Sandcastle by Pierre Oscar Lévy and Frederik Peeters. The film is also produced by Ashwin Rajan (Glass, AppleTV+'s "Servant") and Marc Bienstock (Glass, Split). The film's executive producer is Steven Schneider..