I was completely onboard with Glass for most of the movie, but then it decided to go off the rails. I was invested in the characters and was willing to overlook the clunky exposition and monologuing--until the finale. I feel like M. Night Shyamalan was so determined to surprise the audience that he forgot how to satisfactorily finish a story. To be honest, Glass left me feeling half empty about the whole trilogy.

One not so much and hint: none of them is Asiatic almond eyed.

Anyone it is bruce Willis and for my well informed security trained eyes he is IT.

Watch this one.

David Dunn (Bruce Willis) is now a vigilante working closely with his son. They are investigating a series of missing young women. Kevin Crumb (James McAvoy) has unleashed the Beast upon his victims and is holding four cheerleaders prisoners. David battles Kevin but they are interrupted by the police and Dr. Ellie Staple (Sarah Paulson) who uses strobe lights to control Kevin. She holds them in her institute along with Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson). Her goal is to convince them that their superpowers are nothing more than delusions. Price's mother (Charlayne Woodard), Dunn's son (Spencer Treat Clark), and Casey Cooke (Anya Taylor-Joy) try to intervene.

M. Night Shyamalan delivers his superhero trilogy. I have issues with the story structure of Unbreakable. I like Split better. This one falls somewhere in the middle. From the start, I assumed that Staple to be the new super human. I never bought into her explanations or the world in general. Something is obviously off. The legality of the situation seems problematic. David should get a better lawyer or even any lawyer. When the reveal happens, none of it surprises me. The story needs a reality check. I really like the initial battle at the beginning. The institution doesn't have the needed tension. The audience isn't given the story elements to believe that it's all a delusion. What works are the characters. They are compelling characters built up over two movies. We are invested in them. We are interested in their journey. It's a compelling watch all the way to the end because of them. They make this movie work.