The sequel to ‘Unbreakable’ and ‘Split’ adds another layer to the glass onion of self-conscious genre riffing.

The director’s latest, starring Bruce Willis, James McAvoy, and Samuel L. Jackson, completes a trilogy begun with “Unbreakable.”

Two years ago, writer-director M. Night Shyamalan landed a worldwide success and regained his Hollywood clout with “Split,” thanks mostly to James McAvoy...

★★☆☆☆ Tying the worlds of Unbreakable and Split together, M. Night Shyamalan brings us a film that serves as direct sequel to both previous stor...

The sequel to Unbreakable and Split embellishes the filmmaker's worst qualities.

M. Night Shyamalan's latest combines the worlds of 'Unbreakable' and 'Split,' but that's where the ideas end

Read Empire's review of M. Night Shyamalan's Split/Unbreakable follow-up, Glass.

All too superhuman: M. Night Shyamalan has nerve choosing Glass as the title for a film so unashamedly non-transparent

Shyamalan concludes his secret trilogy with a film easier to admire than love. McAvoy is terrific again, but Glass doesn’t quite live up to the lofty heigh...

After surprising old fans in 'Split,' M. Night Shyamalan's 'Glass' completes his long-brewing superhero trilogy.

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.

M. Night Shyamalan concludes a trilogy with ‘Glass,’ combining characters from ‘Unbreakable’ and ‘Split.’

Review: If James McAvoy tried any harder in this film he’d burst a blood vessel

Glass has a refreshing, lo-fi superhero sensibility.

Midway through “Glass,” the latest happening in the M.

What’s most notable about the film’s aesthetic is its texturelessness. It suggests a filmmaker on the outside looking in, and looking toward the next seq...

You have to admire Shyamalan’s efforts to deconstruct a genre that he evidently loves, yet there is little to haunt or to fool us in the result.

M. Night Shyamalan, who specializes in twist endings, has no shortage of haters, but he’s managed to pull off some good ones almost as often as he’s botc...

Paste Magazine is your source for the best music, movies, TV, comedy, videogames, books, comics, craft beer, politics and more. Discover your favorite albums...

Glass is a misfire, and it’s the kind of depressing misfire that hurts even more given what it could have been.

It’s unclear how much forethought M. Night Shyamalan gave to tying his “Unbreakable” anti-heroes to the multi-personality psychopath of “Split.” An...

M. Night Shyamalan's 'Glass' is a double 'Unbreakable/Split' sequel/superhero tale that's half empty, half full of itself. Our review.

"Glass" works as both a sequel to "Unbreakable" and "Split" and as an entertaining movie in its own right

‘Unbreakable’ is amazing. ‘Split’ was great. ‘Glass’ is not.

The conclusion of M. Night Shyamalan's 'Eastrail 177 Trilogy' features James McAvoy, Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson.

Bruce Willis’s David Dunn first appeared 19 years ago in M Night Shyamalan’s poetically turgid cult hit Unbreakable, which saw our sort-of hero mooching ...

M. Night Shyamalan's new one is not perfect, but "Unbreakable" fans should welcome it.

The latest from the director is a singularly strange and meta sequel that’s bound to infuriate all but his most devoted fans.

Almost three years ago, M. Night Shyamalan—famous and infamous for his twist endings—pulled the greatest cinematic reveal yet in his career. At the end o...

Why has the industry constantly given him passes, when he’s done everything – Lady in the Water, The Happening, The Last Airbender, After Earth – he ca...

Audiences not fully versed in "Unbreakable" and "Split" will be baffled by this stylish but shallow sequel

The mythology he tries to build in the dual sequel is rushed and sloppy

After 19 years, Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson are back, and they are here to ... listen to a lot of lectures about superheroes.

After successful 'Unbreakable,' 'Split,' M. Night Shyamalan fumbles his trilogy-closing 'Glass' with Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson and James McAvoy.

Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.

M. Night Shyamalan combines the characters from "Unbreakable" and "Split" into a comic-book sequel that holds you without haunting you.

The movie ends the trilogy that began with Unbreakable and Split — and diminishes both in retrospect.

Oh, these poor actors.