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The Sixth Sense [1999] (REGION 1) (NTSC)

The Sixth Sense [1999] (REGION 1) (NTSC)
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Our Price: £4.66 (subject to change)

Editorial
Amazon.co.uk Review

"I see dead people," whispers little Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), scared to affirm what is to him now a daily occurrence. This peaked nine-year old, already hypersensitive to begin with, is now being haunted by seemingly malevolent spirits. Child psychologist Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis) is trying to find out what's triggering Cole's visions but what appears to be a psychological manifestation turns out to be frighteningly real. It might be enough to scare off a lesser man, but for Malcolm it's personal--several months before, he was accosted and shot by an unhinged patient, who then turned the gun on himself. Since then, Malcolm has been in turmoil--he and his wife (Olivia Williams) are barely speaking, and his life has taken an aimless turn. Having failed his loved ones and himself, he's not about to give up on Cole. The Sixth Sense, M Night Shyamalan's third feature, sets itself up as a thriller, poised on the brink of delivering monstrous scares, but gradually evolves into more of a psychological drama with supernatural undertones. Many critics faulted the film for being mawkish and New Age-y, but no matter how you slice it, this is one mightily effective piece of filmmaking. The bare bones of the story are basic enough, but the moody atmosphere created by Shyamalan and cinematographer Tak Fujimoto made this one of the creepiest pictures of 1999, forsaking excessive gore for a sinisterly simple feeling of chilly otherworldliness. Willis is in his strong, silent type mode here, and gives the film wholly over to Osment, whose crumpled face and big eyes convey a child too wise for his years; his scenes with his mother (Toni Collette) are small, heartbreaking marvels. And even if you figure out the film's surprise ending, it packs an amazingly emotional wallop when it comes, and will have you racing to watch the movie again with a new perspective. You may be able to shake off the sentimentality of The Sixth Sense but its craftsmanship and atmosphere will stay with you for days. --Mark Englehart


Editorial
Amazon.co.uk Review

M Night Shyamalan's The Sixth Sense sets itself up as a thriller, poised on the brink of delivering monstrous scares, but gradually evolves into more of a psychological drama with supernatural undertones. Many critics faulted the film for being mawkish and New Agey, but no matter how you slice it, this is one mightily effective piece of filmmaking. The bare bones of the story are basic enough, but the moody atmosphere created by Shyamalan and cinematographer Tak Fujimoto made this one of the creepiest pictures of 1999, one that forsakes excessive gore for a sinisterly simple feeling of chilly otherworldliness.

Bruce Willis is in his strong, silent type mode here, and gives the film wholly over to Haley Joel Osment, whose crumpled face and big eyes convey a child too wise for his years; his scenes with his mother (Toni Collette) are small, heartbreaking marvels. And even if you figure out the film's surprise ending, it packs an amazing emotional wallop when it comes; it will have you racing to watch the movie again with a new perspective. You may be able to shake off the sentimentality of The Sixth Sense, but its craftsmanship and atmosphere will stay with you for days. --Mark Englehart


Reviews


Bruce Willis is a ghost.
Review date: 2008-08-10 Rating: 2 out of 10

This film fooled me into thinking that Bruce Willis was alive and then it tries to make out he was a ghost all along! So how come he didnt walk through a wall or fall through the floor? No, this is silly. If ghosts did exist they would not wear clothes or go around scaring people. For a more realistic film of ghosts - which don't exist - watch Ghostbusters or Ghost. Avoid this one at all costs.

Good TYPE OF Bleak...
Review date: 2008-02-17 Rating: 10 out of 10

This is a very bleak film, no mistake, but I still enjoyed it. I won't give too much away because it's better when you don't know what it's about.If you're a fan of M. Night Shamalan... even if you aren't, I strongly suggest this film. The acting is well thought out and realistic, but this film still isn't terrifying: fantastic choice for a first horror film.

Great!


The Sixth Sense
Review date: 2007-11-27 Rating: 2 out of 10

A film that fails in every department to capture your attention. I turned it off after 20 minutes, still, the DVD burnt very in my fire.

Wow
Review date: 2007-11-20 Rating: 10 out of 10

I only recently watched this film, but it is definatly the best film I have ever ever watched. It has a really good storyline with an amazing ending that I deffinatly wasn't expecting! Buy this film!

Product Details/Specifications


Actor(s):
Bruce Willis
Haley Joel Osment
Toni Collette
Olivia Williams
Donnie Wahlberg

Creators:
Bruce Willis (Primary Contributor)
Haley Joel Osment (Primary Contributor)
Tak Fujimoto (Cinematographer)
M. Night Shyamalan (Writer)
Andrew Mondshein (Editor)
Barry Mendel (Producer)
Frank Marshall (Producer)
Kathleen Kennedy (Producer)
Sam Mercer (Producer)

Director(s):

Recording label: Walt Disney Video
Manufacturer: Walt Disney Video
EAN: 9780788818370
Binding: DVD
ISBN: 0788818376
Number of items: 1
Format: AC-3, Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Colour, Dolby, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC,
Release date: 2000-03-28
Universal product code (UPC): 717951004925
Aspect ratio: 1.85:1
DVD layers: 2
DVD sides: 1
Picture format: Anamorphic Widescreen
Region code: 1
Running time: 107 minutes
Theatrical release date: 1999
Language: English (Original Language)
Language: French (Original Language)
Language: English (Subtitled)

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