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I saw "Unbreakable" during the holiday, it wasn't quite as good as the "Sixth Sense," but I was expecting the twist ending, and the similar way of storytelling. It had more humorous parts than expected, not gut busting funny. It was very suspenseful, and entertaining, and unlike any movie I'd seen. I would recommend seeing it, especially if you're tired of all of the cookiecutter films out there.
Follow Ups:
Perhaps one has to have some interest in comic books to enjoy this movie. I thought it was truly awful.
Without giving too much away, I didn't have a problem with the leap of faith that there are people born with extraordinary abilities. I had a big problem with the idea that someone with these abilities would be unaware of them (if they didn't live on a deserted island) and un-self-aware of their own specialness. Take a look at the Olympic athletes and try to imagine them not being aware of their talents for 3-4 decades of living.
haven't seen the movie yet, so this might be off-topic, but
when my college english prof. said he wanted us to discuss a movie/book dealing with heroic maturation, we named the matrix. He said it was crap because Neo couldn't figure out his powers on his own, he needed all these people to help him... look at star wars, luke skywalker did the same, he had the gift but had to be trained to reach his full potential. I guess its just more heroic for a hero to reach his/her potential on his/her own, or realise the potential, without having someone lead them along like a pawn to that last square to get turned into a queen so they can put the evil king in check mate and end the movie... got carried away with the chess analogy, sorry.
Anyhow, why the hell does hollywood feel the need to equip every potential hero with their very own mentor to teach them how to reach their full potential? We either have badassess with no info on how they became them, or potential badasses with mentors who help them become badasses. Wouldn't RAMBO be so much more of a badass if we didn't have that old colonel hanging around saying how he taught him everything he knows?
True, but they never said he was smart, he was a football player, then a security guard. The whole movie was a stretch, you can't be too picky with the details. My one friend enjoyed it, but the other hated it, go figure. olen.
although without giving away the plot too much it is truly a comic book come to the big screen.
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