M. Night Shyamalan Officially Confirms the Fate of His Superhero Franchise [Exclusive]

While M. Night Shyamalan has been a polarizing director throughout his time in Hollywood, it can't be denied that he's always had unique ideas. The two-time Oscar nominee broke out in a big way in 1999 with the release of his psychological thriller The Sixth Sense, featuring one of film's all-time great twists that flips its most iconic line on its head. Just one year later, he'd return with Unbreakable, his take on a superhero film in a time before the MCU, The Dark Knight, and the revitalization of comic book movies. Reuniting with Bruce Willis and featuring Samuel L. Jackson, he delivered what was, at the time, a more nuanced look than most at the nature of superpowers and what it means to have them in a complicated world centered on a man learning the bounds of his abilities. Split and Glass helped expand the world and themes into a complete trilogy with a climactic showdown between the Overseer, the Horde (James McAvoy), and Elijah Price.