DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen / Dolby 5.1 / DTS / Thx Learn more
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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen / Dolby 5.1 / Stereo | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray | $27.99 |
Disc One: A conversation with M. Night Shyamalan; storyboard-to-film comparison; music and sound design; deleted scenes; filmmakers' and cast bios; THX-Certified widescreen; Dolby Digital 5.1.
Disc Two: "Reflections From The Set;" "Between Two Worlds" documentary on the paranormal; "Moving Pictures: The Storyboard Process."
Side #1 -- Disc 1: Feature
0. Chapter Selection
1. Opening Credits [:00]
2. Uninvited Guest [:32]
3. Sanctuary [2:18]
4. Strange Happenings [2:18]
5. Mind Reading Games [7:40]
6. Anniversary Dinner [:20]
7. Setting Goals [:20]
8. Freak! [1:31]
9. Locked in the Dungeon [4:52]
10. Bedtime Stories and Secrets [3:02]
11. Someone's in the Kitchen [5:56]
12. Trouble in the Family [6:04]
13. The Only One Who Can Help [2:08]
14. Replay [6:58]
15. Kyra [4:52]
16. The School Play [7:44]
17. Communication [5:24]
18. Letting Go [1:11]
19. End Credits [6:59]
A throwback to old-fashioned fright films, The Sixth Sense eschews gimmicky effects in favor of intriguing storytelling, sympathetic characters, and evocative atmospherics that tingle viewers' spines. Bruce Willis gives one of his most understated and effective performances to date as a child psychologist whose career goes into decline after he's shot by a former patient. His latest case involves a troubled grade-school boy (Haley Joel Osment, in an Oscar-nominated performance) who confesses, "I see dead people" -- a claim the psychologist comes to believe is true. Writer-director M. Night Shyamalan (Wide Awake) wisely makes Osment the story's focal point, allowing us to see the restless spirits that visit him, to feel the terror that besets him. The scenes between Osment and Willis are handled subtly, and Shyamalan's shattering surprise denouement blindsides even the most observant viewers. Easily the creepiest ghost story in recent memory, The Sixth Sense is guaranteed to stand your hair on end. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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