Visage

A psychologist helps a young boy who claims to see dead people, leading him to uncover a dark and terrifying secret about his own life. As the psychologist delves deeper into the boy's abilities, he finds himself confronting his own past traumas and the supernatural entities that haunt him. The investigation forces him to question his sanity and the very nature of reality.

Visage was met with mixed to positive reviews from critics, who praised its atmospheric tension and Shyamalan's signature directorial style. While some found the plot predictable and the performances uneven, many lauded the film's suspenseful build-up and its effective use of supernatural elements to explore themes of grief and trauma. Audience reception was generally favorable, with the film resonating with fans of psychological thrillers and supernatural mysteries.

• Praised for its eerie atmosphere and suspenseful direction.
• Criticized for a somewhat predictable plot and uneven performances.
• The film effectively blends supernatural horror with psychological drama.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's suspenseful narrative and the exploration of supernatural themes. Some viewers found the plot twists to be less impactful than expected, while others praised the emotional depth and the performances of the lead actors.

Nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the Writers Guild of America Awards.

The iconic line 'I see dead people' was originally intended to be delivered by Bruce Willis's character, but was changed to Haley Joel Osment's character during early script development.