In a series of escalating encounters, former security guard David Dunn uses his supernatural abilities to track Kevin Wendell Crumb, a disturbed man who has twenty-four personalities. Meanwhile, the shadowy presence of Elijah Price emerges as an orchestrator who holds secrets critical to both men.
In a series of escalating encounters, former security guard David Dunn uses his supernatural abilities to track Kevin Wendell Crumb, a disturbed man who has twenty-four personalities. Meanwhile, the shadowy presence of Elijah Price emerges as an orchestrator who holds secrets critical to both men.
The film's central conflict, which pits extraordinary individuals against an institution seeking to normalize them, focuses on philosophical themes of belief, identity, and human potential rather than explicit political ideologies, leading to a neutral rating.
The movie features a visibly diverse cast, including prominent roles for actors of color, but these characters are original creations rather than explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. The narrative itself does not center on or explicitly critique traditional identities, focusing instead on themes of extraordinary abilities and belief.
The film subtly affirms the power of belief and the idea of a higher purpose, particularly through Elijah's mother's faith and David Dunn's moral conviction. The narrative ultimately validates the extraordinary nature of the characters, suggesting that faith in something beyond the ordinary is not a delusion.
Glass centers on the psychological and physical confrontation between its three main characters, exploring themes of heroism, villainy, and mental health. The film does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or explore related themes, resulting in no identifiable portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Glass" is a direct sequel to "Unbreakable" and "Split," featuring the same established characters. No character from the previous installments or new significant character introduced in "Glass" had their canonical or established gender altered.
The film features returning characters from its preceding installments, "Unbreakable" and "Split," all portrayed by their original actors, maintaining their established racial depictions. No characters were recast with actors of a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources