The amazing six sense

Meanwhile, he takes an interest in the case of Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), an 8-year-old boy whose case is a lot like the former patient who shot him. Cole suffers from a mood disorder and spends a lot of his time alone at church. He is called “a freak” by his classmates at school. Cole asks Dr. Crowe to help him not to

. . .
The best scenes of the movie are the parts with Osment and Willis together.

Foreshadows and clues play an important role in this movie. Both Osment and Collete give an astounding performance throughout the movie, particularly in the final scene. At school his classmates call him “a freak” and he confronts ghosts everyday. Malcolm spends a lot of his time with Cole and tries very hard to help him. Cole’s divorced mom is frustrated and yet desperate to help her child. She has also noticed supernatural things about Cole. Every scene that was questionable the first time will make perfect sense if the movie is viewed for a second time. The Sixth Sense is an intelligent thriller that might have you doubting it at the halfway point; however, all but the most cynical will have their doubts blown away by the remarkable turns of events in its second half. Its surprising ending reminds us that things are not always the way they appear to be and our understanding could be wrong. They often come to him and sometimes physically hurt him. He chooses to stay at church to calm himself.

Common topics in this essay:
Boston Globe, Joel Osment, Sixth Sense, Collete Coles, Night Shyamalan, Newton Howard, Osment Cole, Dr Crowe, Ollivia Williams, Osment Collete, sixth sense, final twist, joel osment, haley joel osment, haley joel, night shyamalan, throughout movie, former patient, jay carr boston, role movie, divorced mom, final scene, amazing final twist, writer/director night shyamalan, final twist story,

Approximate Word count = 998
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)

Already a member? Click here