Glass

Following the events of Split, David Dunn chases down Kevin Wendell Crumb, his alter ego The Beast, in a series of intense encounters. Both men are soon targeted by Dr. Ellie Staple, a psychiatrist who claims to specialize in treating individuals who believe they are superheroes. As Dunn, Crumb, and Staple navigate their complicated realities, the fragile balance of their lives is tested, leading to unexpected revelations and a climactic confrontation that will redefine their existence.

Glass received a mixed-to-positive reception from critics, with praise for its ambition and performances, particularly from James McAvoy and Anya Taylor-Joy. However, some critics found the plot convoluted and the ending unsatisfying, deeming it a less cohesive installment compared to its predecessors. Audiences were similarly divided, appreciating the continuation of the narrative and the exploration of the characters' mythologies, but some felt it didn't fully live up to the hype generated by the previous films.

• The film is praised for its ambitious attempt to tie together the "Eastrail 177" trilogy and for the strong performances of its lead actors.

• Criticism is often directed at the convoluted plot and a perceived lack of the suspense and originality found in the earlier films.

• The ending is frequently cited as a point of contention, with many finding it anticlimactic or confusing.

Google audience: Google users largely appreciated the film for its continuation of the established universe and the character development, especially for the complex portrayal of Kevin Wendell Crumb. However, a significant portion of audience reviews expressed disappointment with the pacing and the narrative's resolution, feeling it didn't provide a strong enough payoff for the build-up.

The film's ending required multiple takes because James McAvoy kept laughing during the scene where his character is being interrogated, as he found the situation absurd.