Glass

You Cannot Contain What You Are.

In some ways the third part of the trilogy that started with“Unbreakable” and continued with “Split”, and the characters of David Dunn, Elijah Price (Mr. Glass) and Kevin Wendell Crumb, who now has 24 different personalities. We pick up after the conclusion of “Split” where Glass finds Dunn pursuing Crumb’s superhuman figure of The Beast in a series of escalating encounters, while the shadowy presence of Price emerges as an orchestrator who holds secrets critical to both men. This film is releasing in 2D and IMAX. This is the 2D version.

130 minutes.
No persons under 16 (Language, Violence).
Detective/Mystery, Drama, Sci-Fi, Thriller.

How can you put me in a room with these two crazies?

Credits

Cast	Sarah Paulson, Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, Anya Taylor-Joy, James McAvoy, Luke Kirby, Spencer Treat Clark
Director	M. Night Shyamalan
Screenplay	M. Night Shyamalan
Music	West Dylan Thordson
Cinematography	Mike Gioulakis
Editing	Luke Ciarrocchi, Blu Murray
Made in	2019
Produced by	Blinding Edge Pictures, Blumhouse Productions

Official Site | IMDB page | ScreenIt Report | CommonSenseMedia Report
Scroll down for embedded trailer

Film and Publications Board (FPB) Report (SA)

Genre	Thriller
Language	Infrequent strong impact language.
Nudity	None
Sex	None
Violence	Frequent strong impact violence that is both physical and psychological. Also contains scenes with bloodletting.
Prejudice	None
Blasphemy	None
Drug abuse	None
Comments	Glass is a psychological thriller containing complex and mature themes that explore super humans modelled much like those in the comic strips living amongst humans in real life; inquiring this phenomenon as a manifestation of a mental disorder; a conspiracy to suppress information; and the pursuit to finding one’s purpose and calling. The themes are treated with a sustained, strong impact sense of menace, suspense and threat that may be disturbing or upsetting to children under 16 who may not be cognitively developed, or suffer psychological harm as they may not be able to contextualize the fictional nature of the film.
These details are supplied by the FPB. If you have a problem with any of the above, please take it up directly with the FPB. Read the Classification Guidelines.

USA MPAA rating

PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned	for violence including some bloody images, thematic elements, and language.
Runtime	129
USA version is usually but not always the same as South African release. Versions released on streaming or DVD, Blu-ray or Video may also differ.

ScreenIt Report (USA)

Sex / Nudity	Violence	Blood / Gore / Gross
Guns / Weapons	Profanity	Alcohol / Drugs
Smoking	Disrespectful / Bad Attitude	Imitative Behaviour
Frightening / Tense Scenes	Jump Scenes	Tense Family Scenes
Music (Scary/Tense)	Music (Inappropriate)	Topics to talk about

CommonSenseMedia Report (USA)

Suggested age limit 14 +	Positive messages	Positive role models
Violence	Sex	Language
Consumerism	Drinking, drugs, smoking

Ratings

Scale (Max)	20
What the Critics say
Cape Argus / The Star Shingai Darangwa A superhero that's unlike any other.	10
Die Burger Mariana Malan Riller-trilogie netjies afgesluit in 'Glass'.	15
24.com Gabi Zietsman Glass is a film where you should ignore what the critics are saying and just go enjoy yourself. It isn’t faultless, but it tells a more positive story about the human condition than is common in such films, that we are better and more powerful than we believe, and you find yourself almost forgiving the actions of the villain.	15
Metacritic.com 34 critics	8
Rottentomatoes critics 104 critics	10
Rottentomatoes tomatometer Tomatometer Glass displays a few glimmers of M. Night Shyamalan at his twisty world-building best, but ultimately disappoints as the conclusion to the writer-director’s long-gestating trilogy.	7
CommonSenseMedia Jeffrey M. Anderson Violence, peril in flawed but enjoyable trilogy finale.	10
Average .. 54%	11