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List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense
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List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense


Haley Joel Osment.jpg
Haley Joel Osment, nominated for over a dozen awards for his performance as Cole Sear

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 16 40
References
The Sixth Sense is an American drama film, written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The film was released on August 6, 1999, grossing over $26,600,000 on its opening weekend and ranking first place at the box office. Overall the film grossed over $293,500,000 domestically and $672,800,000 worldwide, which is approximately 16.8 times its budget of $40 million.[1] The Sixth Sense was well received by critics, with an approval rating of 85% from review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes.[2]
The film has received numerous awards and nominations, with nomination categories ranging from those honoring the film itself (Best Film), to its writing, editing, and direction (Best Direction, Best Editing, Best Original Screenplay), to its cast's performance (Best Actor / Actress). Especially lauded was the supporting role of actor Haley Joel Osment, whose nominations include an Academy Award, a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, and a Golden Globe Award. Overall, The Sixth Sense was nominated for six Academy Awards and four British Academy Film Awards, but won none. The film received three nominations from the People's Choice Awards and won all of them, with lead actor Bruce Willis being honored for his role. The Satellite Awards nominated the film in four categories, with awards being received for writing (M. Night Shyamalan) and editing (Andrew Mondshein). Supporting actress Toni Collette was nominated for both an Academy Award and a Satellite award for her role in the film. James Newton Howard was honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for his composition of the music for the film.

Awards and nominations[edit]

Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Award[3] March 26, 2000 Best Picture The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Director M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Toni Collette Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Editing Andrew Mondshein Nominated
American Society of Cinematographers[4] February 20, 2000 Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases Tak Fujimoto Nominated
ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards[5] April 25, 2000 Top Box Office Films James Newton Howard Won
British Academy Film Awards[6] April 9, 2000 Best Film The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Editing Andrew Mondshein Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
The David Lean Award for achievement in Direction M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award[7] January 24, 2000 Best Film The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Young Performer Haley Joel Osment Won
Empire Awards[8] February 17, 2000 Best Director M. Night Shyamalan Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards[9] January 9, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Golden Globe Award[10] January 23, 2000 Best Performance by an Actor In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Hugo Award[11] September 2, 2000[12] Best Dramatic Presentation The Sixth Sense Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards[13] January 19, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards[14] January 18, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Most Promising Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Youth in Film Award Haley Joel Osment Won
MTV Movie Awards[15] June 3, 2000 Best Movie The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Male Performance Bruce Willis Nominated
Best Male Breakthrough Performance Haley Joel Osment Won
Best On-Screen Duo Bruce Willis and Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Nebula Award[16] May 20, 2000 Best Script M. Night Shyamalan Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards[17][18] January 2, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Debut Haley Joel Osment Nominated
People's Choice Awards[19] January 9, 2000 Favorite Motion Picture The Sixth Sense Won
Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture The Sixth Sense Won
Favorite Motion Picture Actor Bruce Willis Won
Satellite Award[20] January 16, 2000 Best Actress In A Supporting Role Toni Collette Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Won
Best Film Editing Andrew Mondshein Won
Best Sound (Mixing and Editing) Allan Byer, Michael Kirchberger Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award[21] March 12, 2000 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Writers Guild of America Award[22] March 5, 2000 Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
References[edit]
General
"The Sixth Sense (2000) Awards". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
Specific
1.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
2.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
3.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense – 1999 Academy Awards Profile". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
4.Jump up ^ "14th Annual ASC Awards". American Society of Cinematographers. Retrieved January 4, 2011.
5.Jump up ^ Don Heckman (April 27, 2000). "Howard, Donen Honored by ASCAP". Los Angeles Times.
6.Jump up ^ "Awards Database". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
7.Jump up ^ Ellen A. Kim (December 22, 1999). "Another Day, Another Movie Award". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
8.Jump up ^ "Oscar hopeful Caine honoured". BBC News (BBC). February 17, 2000. Retrieved January 4, 2011.
9.Jump up ^ "FFCC Award Winners". Florida Film Critics Circle. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
10.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
11.Jump up ^ "2000 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
12.Jump up ^ "Hugo Awards". Chicon 2000. August 23, 2000. Retrieved December 28, 2010.
13.Jump up ^ "KCFCC Award Winners: 1990–1999". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
14.Jump up ^ "1999 Sierra Award winners". Las Vegas Film Critics Society. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
15.Jump up ^ "2000 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
16.Jump up ^ "SFWA Nebula Awards: 1999 Winners". Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
17.Jump up ^ "1999 Year-End Award Nominees". Online Film Critics Society. Archived from the original on March 2, 2000. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
18.Jump up ^ "The OFCS 1999 Year End Awards". Online Film Critics Society. Archived from the original on March 2, 2000. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
19.Jump up ^ "'Sixth Sense' tops People's Choice Awards". Associated Press. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. January 10, 2000. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
20.Jump up ^ "2000 4th Annual SATELLITE Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
21.Jump up ^ "The 6th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards". Screen Actors Guild. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
22.Jump up ^ King, Susan (February 10, 2000). "Writer's Guild announces screenplay nominees". Reading Eagle (Reading Eagle Company). Retrieved December 24, 2010.
External links[edit]
Awards for The Sixth Sense at the Internet Movie Database
  


Categories: Lists of accolades by film


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List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense


Haley Joel Osment.jpg
Haley Joel Osment, nominated for over a dozen awards for his performance as Cole Sear

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 16 40
References
The Sixth Sense is an American drama film, written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The film was released on August 6, 1999, grossing over $26,600,000 on its opening weekend and ranking first place at the box office. Overall the film grossed over $293,500,000 domestically and $672,800,000 worldwide, which is approximately 16.8 times its budget of $40 million.[1] The Sixth Sense was well received by critics, with an approval rating of 85% from review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes.[2]
The film has received numerous awards and nominations, with nomination categories ranging from those honoring the film itself (Best Film), to its writing, editing, and direction (Best Direction, Best Editing, Best Original Screenplay), to its cast's performance (Best Actor / Actress). Especially lauded was the supporting role of actor Haley Joel Osment, whose nominations include an Academy Award, a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, and a Golden Globe Award. Overall, The Sixth Sense was nominated for six Academy Awards and four British Academy Film Awards, but won none. The film received three nominations from the People's Choice Awards and won all of them, with lead actor Bruce Willis being honored for his role. The Satellite Awards nominated the film in four categories, with awards being received for writing (M. Night Shyamalan) and editing (Andrew Mondshein). Supporting actress Toni Collette was nominated for both an Academy Award and a Satellite award for her role in the film. James Newton Howard was honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for his composition of the music for the film.

Awards and nominations[edit]

Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Award[3] March 26, 2000 Best Picture The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Director M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Toni Collette Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Editing Andrew Mondshein Nominated
American Society of Cinematographers[4] February 20, 2000 Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases Tak Fujimoto Nominated
ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards[5] April 25, 2000 Top Box Office Films James Newton Howard Won
British Academy Film Awards[6] April 9, 2000 Best Film The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Editing Andrew Mondshein Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
The David Lean Award for achievement in Direction M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award[7] January 24, 2000 Best Film The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Young Performer Haley Joel Osment Won
Empire Awards[8] February 17, 2000 Best Director M. Night Shyamalan Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards[9] January 9, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Golden Globe Award[10] January 23, 2000 Best Performance by an Actor In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Hugo Award[11] September 2, 2000[12] Best Dramatic Presentation The Sixth Sense Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards[13] January 19, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards[14] January 18, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Most Promising Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Youth in Film Award Haley Joel Osment Won
MTV Movie Awards[15] June 3, 2000 Best Movie The Sixth Sense Nominated
Best Male Performance Bruce Willis Nominated
Best Male Breakthrough Performance Haley Joel Osment Won
Best On-Screen Duo Bruce Willis and Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Nebula Award[16] May 20, 2000 Best Script M. Night Shyamalan Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards[17][18] January 2, 2000 Best Supporting Actor Haley Joel Osment Won
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
Best Debut Haley Joel Osment Nominated
People's Choice Awards[19] January 9, 2000 Favorite Motion Picture The Sixth Sense Won
Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture The Sixth Sense Won
Favorite Motion Picture Actor Bruce Willis Won
Satellite Award[20] January 16, 2000 Best Actress In A Supporting Role Toni Collette Nominated
Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Won
Best Film Editing Andrew Mondshein Won
Best Sound (Mixing and Editing) Allan Byer, Michael Kirchberger Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award[21] March 12, 2000 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Haley Joel Osment Nominated
Writers Guild of America Award[22] March 5, 2000 Best Original Screenplay M. Night Shyamalan Nominated
References[edit]
General
"The Sixth Sense (2000) Awards". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
Specific
1.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
2.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
3.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense – 1999 Academy Awards Profile". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
4.Jump up ^ "14th Annual ASC Awards". American Society of Cinematographers. Retrieved January 4, 2011.
5.Jump up ^ Don Heckman (April 27, 2000). "Howard, Donen Honored by ASCAP". Los Angeles Times.
6.Jump up ^ "Awards Database". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
7.Jump up ^ Ellen A. Kim (December 22, 1999). "Another Day, Another Movie Award". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
8.Jump up ^ "Oscar hopeful Caine honoured". BBC News (BBC). February 17, 2000. Retrieved January 4, 2011.
9.Jump up ^ "FFCC Award Winners". Florida Film Critics Circle. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
10.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
11.Jump up ^ "2000 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
12.Jump up ^ "Hugo Awards". Chicon 2000. August 23, 2000. Retrieved December 28, 2010.
13.Jump up ^ "KCFCC Award Winners: 1990–1999". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
14.Jump up ^ "1999 Sierra Award winners". Las Vegas Film Critics Society. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
15.Jump up ^ "2000 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
16.Jump up ^ "SFWA Nebula Awards: 1999 Winners". Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
17.Jump up ^ "1999 Year-End Award Nominees". Online Film Critics Society. Archived from the original on March 2, 2000. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
18.Jump up ^ "The OFCS 1999 Year End Awards". Online Film Critics Society. Archived from the original on March 2, 2000. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
19.Jump up ^ "'Sixth Sense' tops People's Choice Awards". Associated Press. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. January 10, 2000. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
20.Jump up ^ "2000 4th Annual SATELLITE Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
21.Jump up ^ "The 6th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards". Screen Actors Guild. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
22.Jump up ^ King, Susan (February 10, 2000). "Writer's Guild announces screenplay nominees". Reading Eagle (Reading Eagle Company). Retrieved December 24, 2010.
External links[edit]
Awards for The Sixth Sense at the Internet Movie Database
  


Categories: Lists of accolades by film


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The Sixth Sense
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other uses, see Sixth sense (disambiguation).

The Sixth Sense
The sixth sense.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
M. Night Shyamalan
Produced by
Frank Marshall
Kathleen Kennedy
Barry Mendel

Written by
M. Night Shyamalan
Starring
Bruce Willis
Toni Collette
Olivia Williams
Haley Joel Osment

Music by
James Newton Howard
Cinematography
Tak Fujimoto
Edited by
Andrew Mondshein

Production
 companies

Hollywood Pictures
Spyglass Entertainment
The Kennedy/Marshall Company
Barry Mendel Productions

Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures Distribution

Release dates

August 2, 1999 (Philadelphia)
August 6, 1999 (United States)


Running time
 107 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$40 million[1]
Box office
$672.8 million[1]
The Sixth Sense is a 1999 American supernatural thriller film written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The film tells the story of Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), a troubled, isolated boy who is able to see and talk to the dead, and an equally troubled child psychologist (Bruce Willis) who tries to help him. The film established Shyamalan as a writer and director, and introduced the cinema public to his traits, most notably his affinity for surprise endings.
Released by Hollywood Pictures on August 6, 1999, the film was received well; critics highlighted the performances (especially by Osment and Willis), its atmosphere, and twist conclusion. The film was the second highest grossing film of 1999 (behind Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace), grossing about $293 million domestically and $672 million worldwide. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor for Osment.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception 4.1 Box office
4.2 Critical reaction
4.3 Accolades
4.4 American Film Institute lists
5 See also
6 References
7 External links

Plot[edit]
Dr. Malcolm Crowe, a child psychologist in Philadelphia, returns home one night with his wife, Anna Crowe, after having been honored for his work. Anna tells Crowe that everything is second to his work.
Just then, a young man appears in their bathroom, and accuses Crowe of failing him. Malcolm recognizes him as Vincent Grey, a former patient whom he treated as a child for hallucinations. Vincent shoots Crowe before killing himself.
The next fall, Crowe begins working with another patient, 9-year-old Cole Sear, whose case is similar to Vincent's. Crowe becomes dedicated to the boy, though he is haunted by doubts over his ability to help him after his failure with Vincent. Meanwhile, his wife hardly pays any attention to him. At the same time, Crowe repeatedly has difficulty opening the door to his basement office. Cole eventually confides his secret to Crowe: he sees dead people, who walk around like the living unaware they are dead.
At first, Crowe thinks Cole is delusional and plans to drop him. Remembering Vincent, Crowe listens to an audiotape from a session with Vincent, then a child. On the tape, Crowe is heard leaving the room, and when he returned, Vincent was crying. Turning up the volume, Crowe hears a weeping man begging for help in Spanish, and now believes that Cole is telling the truth and that Vincent may have had the same ability. He suggests to Cole that he should try to find a purpose for his gift by communicating with the ghosts and perhaps aid them with their unfinished business. At first, Cole is unwilling since the ghosts terrify him, but he finally decides to do it.
Cole talks to one of the ghosts, Kyra Collins, a young ill girl who recently died. He goes to her funeral reception with Crowe. Kyra's ghost directs Cole to a box holding a videotape, which Cole then passes on to her father. The video shows Kyra's mother intentionally making her sick, revealing the true reason she died and saving Kyra's younger sister who had become the mother's new victim.
Learning to live with the ghosts he sees, Cole starts to fit in at school and gets the lead in the school play, which Crowe attends. The doctor and patient depart on positive terms and Cole suggests to Crowe that he should try speaking to Anna while she is asleep. Later, while stuck in a traffic jam, Cole confesses his secret to his mother, Lynn, saying that someone died in an accident up ahead and he knows because the person is right next to him. Lynn does not see the recently deceased, but Cole sees a woman cyclist with blood dripping down her face. Although his mother at first does not believe him, Cole proves his ability to her by talking about how his grandmother visits him. He describes how his grandmother saw his mother in a dance performance, even though Lynn thought her mother was not there. He describes to his mother how his grandmother thought she was lovely in the performance. Lynn becomes tearful and yet amazed at the same time. Cole says to his mother that the last time she went to where the grandmother is buried, she asked a question. The grandmother's answer is, "Every day". Cole asks what the question was, and his mother tearfully explains that she asked her mother, "Do I make you proud?" With that his mother tearfully accepts the truth and they both hug each other.
Crowe returns home, where he finds his wife asleep with their wedding video playing. While still asleep, Anna asks her husband why he left her, and drops Crowe's wedding ring, which he suddenly discovers he has not been wearing. He remembers what Cole said about ghosts and realizes that he was actually killed by Vincent that night, and was unknowingly dead the entire time he was working with Cole. Because of Cole's efforts, Crowe's unfinished business – rectifying his failure to understand and help Vincent – is finally complete. Crowe fulfills the second reason he returned: to tell his wife she was never second, and that he loves her. His goal complete, he is free to leave the world of the living.
Cast[edit]
Bruce Willis as Dr. Malcolm Crowe
Haley Joel Osment as Cole Sear
Toni Collette as Lynn Sear
Olivia Williams as Anna Crowe
Donnie Wahlberg as Vincent Grey
Glenn Fitzgerald as Sean
Mischa Barton as Kyra Collins
Trevor Morgan as Tommy Tammisimo
Bruce Norris as Mr. Stanley Cunningham
Angelica Page as Mrs. Collins
Greg Wood as Mr. Collins
M. Night Shyamalan as Dr. Hill
Peter Tambakis as Darren
Jeffrey Zubernis as Bobby
Production[edit]
David Vogel, then-president of production of The Walt Disney Studios, read Shyamalan's speculative script and instantly loved it. Without obtaining corporate approval, Vogel bought the rights to the script, despite the high price of $3 million and the stipulation that Shyamalan could direct the film.[2] Disney later dismissed Vogel from his position at the studio, with Vogel leaving the company shortly thereafter.[3] Disney—apparently in a show of little confidence in the film—sold the production rights to Spyglass Entertainment, while retaining the distribution rights and 12.5% of the film's box office receipt.
The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but is used prominently in a few isolated shots for "anything in the real world that has been tainted by the other world"[4] and "to connote really explosively emotional moments and situations".[5] Examples include the door of the church where Cole seeks sanctuary; the balloon, carpet, and Cole's sweater at the birthday party; the tent in which he first encounters Kyra; the volume numbers on Crowe's tape recorder; the doorknob on the locked basement door where Malcolm's office is located; the shirt that Anna wears at the restaurant; Kyra's step-mother's dress at the wake; and the shawl wrapped around the sleeping Anna.
All of the clothes Malcolm wears during the film are items he wore or touched the evening before his death, which included his overcoat, his blue rowing sweatshirt and the different layers of his suit. Though the filmmakers were careful about clues of Malcolm's true state, the camera zooms slowly towards his face when Cole says, "I see dead people." In a special feature, the filmmakers mention they initially feared this would be too much of a giveaway, but decided to leave it in.[6]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The film had a production budget of approximately $40 million (plus $25 million for prints and advertising). It grossed $26.6 million in its opening weekend and spent five weeks as the No. 1 film at the U.S. box office.[1] It earned $293,506,292 in the United States and a worldwide gross of $672,806,292, ranking it 35th on the list of box-office money earners in the U.S. as of April 2010.[7] In the United Kingdom, it was given at first a limited release at 9 screens, and entered at No. 8 before climbing up to No. 1 the next week with 430 theatres playing the film.[8][9]
Critical reaction[edit]
Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 85% of 148 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating was 7.6/10. The site's consensus reads: "M Night Shayamalan's The Sixth Sense is a twisty ghost story with all the style of a classical Hollywood picture, but all the chills of a modern horror flick."[10] Metacritic rated it 64 out of 100 based on 35 reviews.[11]
By vote of the members of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, The Sixth Sense was awarded the Nebula Award for Best Script during 1999.[12] The film was No. 71 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments, for the scene where Cole encounters a female ghost in his tent. It was named the 89th Best Film of all time by the American Film Institute in 2007.
The line "I see dead people" from the film became a popular catchphrase after its release, scoring No. 44 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes. The Sixth Sense also scored 60th place on AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills, honoring America's most "heart pounding movies". It also appears on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition), a list of America's 100 greatest movies of all time.
Accolades[edit]
Further information: List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense
The Sixth Sense has received numerous awards and nominations, with Academy Award nomination categories ranging from those honoring the film itself (Best Picture), to its writing, editing, and direction (Best Director, Best Editing, and Best Original Screenplay), to its cast's performance (Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress). Especially lauded was the supporting role of actor Haley Joel Osment, whose nominations include an Academy Award,[13] a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award,[14] and a Golden Globe Award.[15] Overall, The Sixth Sense was nominated for six Academy Awards and four British Academy Film Awards, but won none.[13][16] The film received three nominations from the People's Choice Awards and won all of them, with lead actor Bruce Willis being honored for his role.[17] The Satellite Awards nominated the film in four categories, with awards being received for writing (M. Night Shyamalan) and editing (Andrew Mondshein).[18] Supporting actress Toni Collette was nominated for both an Academy Award and a Satellite award for her role in the film.[13][18] James Newton Howard was honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for his composition of the music for the film.[19]
In 2013, the Writers Guild of America ranked the screenplay #50 on its list of 101 Greatest Screenplays ever written.[20]
American Film Institute lists[edit]
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills – No. 60
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes: "I see dead people." – No. 44
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) – No. 89
See also[edit]

Portal icon Philadelphia portal
List of ghost films
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
2.Jump up ^ Weiner, Allison Hope (June 2, 2008). "Shyamalan’s Hollywood Horror Story, With Twist". The New York Times. Retrieved December 30, 2014.
3.Jump up ^ Bart, Peter (July 2, 2012). "Moguls make switch after power turns off: Is there life after Hollywood?". Variety (Chicago Tribune). Retrieved December 30, 2014.
4.Jump up ^ Screenwriter/director M. Night Shyamalan, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
5.Jump up ^ Producer Barry Mendel, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
6.Jump up ^ Producer Frank Marshall, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
7.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense – Box Office Data". Retrieved 2008-03-09.
8.Jump up ^ "United Kingdom Box Office Returns for the weekend starting 5 November 1999". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-01-27.
9.Jump up ^ "United Kingdom Box Office Returns for the weekend starting 12 November 1999". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-01-27.
10.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
11.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
12.Jump up ^ "Nebula Awards Winners by Category". Locus. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
13.^ Jump up to: a b c "The Sixth Sense – 1999 Academy Awards Profile". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
14.Jump up ^ Ellen A. Kim (December 22, 1999). "Another Day, Another Movie Award". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
15.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
16.Jump up ^ "Awards Database". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
17.Jump up ^ "'Sixth Sense' tops People's Choice Awards". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Associated Press. January 10, 2000. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
18.^ Jump up to: a b "2000 4th Annual SATELLITE Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
19.Jump up ^ Don Heckman (April 27, 2000). "Howard, Donen Honored by ASCAP". Los Angeles Times.
20.Jump up ^ Savage, Sophia (February 27, 2013). "WGA Lists Greatest Screenplays, From 'Casablanca' and 'Godfather' to 'Memento' and 'Notorious'". Retrieved February 28, 2013.
External links[edit]
 Wikiversity has learning materials about What is the sixth sense?
 Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Sixth Sense
The Sixth Sense at the Internet Movie Database
The Sixth Sense at the American Film Institute Catalog
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Categories: 1999 films
English-language films
1999 horror films
American films
American thriller films
Psychological thriller films
Supernatural thriller films
Ghost films
Films about life after death
Films about psychiatry
Films set in Pennsylvania
Films set in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Films shot in Pennsylvania
Nonlinear narrative films
Hollywood Pictures films
Spyglass Entertainment films
The Kennedy/Marshall Company films
Nebula Award for Best Script-winning works
Films directed by M. Night Shyamalan
Film scores by James Newton Howard





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The Sixth Sense
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other uses, see Sixth sense (disambiguation).

The Sixth Sense
The sixth sense.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
M. Night Shyamalan
Produced by
Frank Marshall
Kathleen Kennedy
Barry Mendel

Written by
M. Night Shyamalan
Starring
Bruce Willis
Toni Collette
Olivia Williams
Haley Joel Osment

Music by
James Newton Howard
Cinematography
Tak Fujimoto
Edited by
Andrew Mondshein

Production
 companies

Hollywood Pictures
Spyglass Entertainment
The Kennedy/Marshall Company
Barry Mendel Productions

Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures Distribution

Release dates

August 2, 1999 (Philadelphia)
August 6, 1999 (United States)


Running time
 107 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$40 million[1]
Box office
$672.8 million[1]
The Sixth Sense is a 1999 American supernatural thriller film written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The film tells the story of Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), a troubled, isolated boy who is able to see and talk to the dead, and an equally troubled child psychologist (Bruce Willis) who tries to help him. The film established Shyamalan as a writer and director, and introduced the cinema public to his traits, most notably his affinity for surprise endings.
Released by Hollywood Pictures on August 6, 1999, the film was received well; critics highlighted the performances (especially by Osment and Willis), its atmosphere, and twist conclusion. The film was the second highest grossing film of 1999 (behind Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace), grossing about $293 million domestically and $672 million worldwide. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor for Osment.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception 4.1 Box office
4.2 Critical reaction
4.3 Accolades
4.4 American Film Institute lists
5 See also
6 References
7 External links

Plot[edit]
Dr. Malcolm Crowe, a child psychologist in Philadelphia, returns home one night with his wife, Anna Crowe, after having been honored for his work. Anna tells Crowe that everything is second to his work.
Just then, a young man appears in their bathroom, and accuses Crowe of failing him. Malcolm recognizes him as Vincent Grey, a former patient whom he treated as a child for hallucinations. Vincent shoots Crowe before killing himself.
The next fall, Crowe begins working with another patient, 9-year-old Cole Sear, whose case is similar to Vincent's. Crowe becomes dedicated to the boy, though he is haunted by doubts over his ability to help him after his failure with Vincent. Meanwhile, his wife hardly pays any attention to him. At the same time, Crowe repeatedly has difficulty opening the door to his basement office. Cole eventually confides his secret to Crowe: he sees dead people, who walk around like the living unaware they are dead.
At first, Crowe thinks Cole is delusional and plans to drop him. Remembering Vincent, Crowe listens to an audiotape from a session with Vincent, then a child. On the tape, Crowe is heard leaving the room, and when he returned, Vincent was crying. Turning up the volume, Crowe hears a weeping man begging for help in Spanish, and now believes that Cole is telling the truth and that Vincent may have had the same ability. He suggests to Cole that he should try to find a purpose for his gift by communicating with the ghosts and perhaps aid them with their unfinished business. At first, Cole is unwilling since the ghosts terrify him, but he finally decides to do it.
Cole talks to one of the ghosts, Kyra Collins, a young ill girl who recently died. He goes to her funeral reception with Crowe. Kyra's ghost directs Cole to a box holding a videotape, which Cole then passes on to her father. The video shows Kyra's mother intentionally making her sick, revealing the true reason she died and saving Kyra's younger sister who had become the mother's new victim.
Learning to live with the ghosts he sees, Cole starts to fit in at school and gets the lead in the school play, which Crowe attends. The doctor and patient depart on positive terms and Cole suggests to Crowe that he should try speaking to Anna while she is asleep. Later, while stuck in a traffic jam, Cole confesses his secret to his mother, Lynn, saying that someone died in an accident up ahead and he knows because the person is right next to him. Lynn does not see the recently deceased, but Cole sees a woman cyclist with blood dripping down her face. Although his mother at first does not believe him, Cole proves his ability to her by talking about how his grandmother visits him. He describes how his grandmother saw his mother in a dance performance, even though Lynn thought her mother was not there. He describes to his mother how his grandmother thought she was lovely in the performance. Lynn becomes tearful and yet amazed at the same time. Cole says to his mother that the last time she went to where the grandmother is buried, she asked a question. The grandmother's answer is, "Every day". Cole asks what the question was, and his mother tearfully explains that she asked her mother, "Do I make you proud?" With that his mother tearfully accepts the truth and they both hug each other.
Crowe returns home, where he finds his wife asleep with their wedding video playing. While still asleep, Anna asks her husband why he left her, and drops Crowe's wedding ring, which he suddenly discovers he has not been wearing. He remembers what Cole said about ghosts and realizes that he was actually killed by Vincent that night, and was unknowingly dead the entire time he was working with Cole. Because of Cole's efforts, Crowe's unfinished business – rectifying his failure to understand and help Vincent – is finally complete. Crowe fulfills the second reason he returned: to tell his wife she was never second, and that he loves her. His goal complete, he is free to leave the world of the living.
Cast[edit]
Bruce Willis as Dr. Malcolm Crowe
Haley Joel Osment as Cole Sear
Toni Collette as Lynn Sear
Olivia Williams as Anna Crowe
Donnie Wahlberg as Vincent Grey
Glenn Fitzgerald as Sean
Mischa Barton as Kyra Collins
Trevor Morgan as Tommy Tammisimo
Bruce Norris as Mr. Stanley Cunningham
Angelica Page as Mrs. Collins
Greg Wood as Mr. Collins
M. Night Shyamalan as Dr. Hill
Peter Tambakis as Darren
Jeffrey Zubernis as Bobby
Production[edit]
David Vogel, then-president of production of The Walt Disney Studios, read Shyamalan's speculative script and instantly loved it. Without obtaining corporate approval, Vogel bought the rights to the script, despite the high price of $3 million and the stipulation that Shyamalan could direct the film.[2] Disney later dismissed Vogel from his position at the studio, with Vogel leaving the company shortly thereafter.[3] Disney—apparently in a show of little confidence in the film—sold the production rights to Spyglass Entertainment, while retaining the distribution rights and 12.5% of the film's box office receipt.
The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but is used prominently in a few isolated shots for "anything in the real world that has been tainted by the other world"[4] and "to connote really explosively emotional moments and situations".[5] Examples include the door of the church where Cole seeks sanctuary; the balloon, carpet, and Cole's sweater at the birthday party; the tent in which he first encounters Kyra; the volume numbers on Crowe's tape recorder; the doorknob on the locked basement door where Malcolm's office is located; the shirt that Anna wears at the restaurant; Kyra's step-mother's dress at the wake; and the shawl wrapped around the sleeping Anna.
All of the clothes Malcolm wears during the film are items he wore or touched the evening before his death, which included his overcoat, his blue rowing sweatshirt and the different layers of his suit. Though the filmmakers were careful about clues of Malcolm's true state, the camera zooms slowly towards his face when Cole says, "I see dead people." In a special feature, the filmmakers mention they initially feared this would be too much of a giveaway, but decided to leave it in.[6]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The film had a production budget of approximately $40 million (plus $25 million for prints and advertising). It grossed $26.6 million in its opening weekend and spent five weeks as the No. 1 film at the U.S. box office.[1] It earned $293,506,292 in the United States and a worldwide gross of $672,806,292, ranking it 35th on the list of box-office money earners in the U.S. as of April 2010.[7] In the United Kingdom, it was given at first a limited release at 9 screens, and entered at No. 8 before climbing up to No. 1 the next week with 430 theatres playing the film.[8][9]
Critical reaction[edit]
Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 85% of 148 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating was 7.6/10. The site's consensus reads: "M Night Shayamalan's The Sixth Sense is a twisty ghost story with all the style of a classical Hollywood picture, but all the chills of a modern horror flick."[10] Metacritic rated it 64 out of 100 based on 35 reviews.[11]
By vote of the members of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, The Sixth Sense was awarded the Nebula Award for Best Script during 1999.[12] The film was No. 71 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments, for the scene where Cole encounters a female ghost in his tent. It was named the 89th Best Film of all time by the American Film Institute in 2007.
The line "I see dead people" from the film became a popular catchphrase after its release, scoring No. 44 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes. The Sixth Sense also scored 60th place on AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills, honoring America's most "heart pounding movies". It also appears on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition), a list of America's 100 greatest movies of all time.
Accolades[edit]
Further information: List of accolades received by The Sixth Sense
The Sixth Sense has received numerous awards and nominations, with Academy Award nomination categories ranging from those honoring the film itself (Best Picture), to its writing, editing, and direction (Best Director, Best Editing, and Best Original Screenplay), to its cast's performance (Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress). Especially lauded was the supporting role of actor Haley Joel Osment, whose nominations include an Academy Award,[13] a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award,[14] and a Golden Globe Award.[15] Overall, The Sixth Sense was nominated for six Academy Awards and four British Academy Film Awards, but won none.[13][16] The film received three nominations from the People's Choice Awards and won all of them, with lead actor Bruce Willis being honored for his role.[17] The Satellite Awards nominated the film in four categories, with awards being received for writing (M. Night Shyamalan) and editing (Andrew Mondshein).[18] Supporting actress Toni Collette was nominated for both an Academy Award and a Satellite award for her role in the film.[13][18] James Newton Howard was honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for his composition of the music for the film.[19]
In 2013, the Writers Guild of America ranked the screenplay #50 on its list of 101 Greatest Screenplays ever written.[20]
American Film Institute lists[edit]
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills – No. 60
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes: "I see dead people." – No. 44
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) – No. 89
See also[edit]

Portal icon Philadelphia portal
List of ghost films
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
2.Jump up ^ Weiner, Allison Hope (June 2, 2008). "Shyamalan’s Hollywood Horror Story, With Twist". The New York Times. Retrieved December 30, 2014.
3.Jump up ^ Bart, Peter (July 2, 2012). "Moguls make switch after power turns off: Is there life after Hollywood?". Variety (Chicago Tribune). Retrieved December 30, 2014.
4.Jump up ^ Screenwriter/director M. Night Shyamalan, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
5.Jump up ^ Producer Barry Mendel, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
6.Jump up ^ Producer Frank Marshall, "Rules and Clues" bonus featurette on the DVD.
7.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense – Box Office Data". Retrieved 2008-03-09.
8.Jump up ^ "United Kingdom Box Office Returns for the weekend starting 5 November 1999". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-01-27.
9.Jump up ^ "United Kingdom Box Office Returns for the weekend starting 12 November 1999". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-01-27.
10.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
11.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
12.Jump up ^ "Nebula Awards Winners by Category". Locus. Retrieved 2014-10-28.
13.^ Jump up to: a b c "The Sixth Sense – 1999 Academy Awards Profile". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
14.Jump up ^ Ellen A. Kim (December 22, 1999). "Another Day, Another Movie Award". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
15.Jump up ^ "The Sixth Sense". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
16.Jump up ^ "Awards Database". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
17.Jump up ^ "'Sixth Sense' tops People's Choice Awards". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Associated Press. January 10, 2000. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
18.^ Jump up to: a b "2000 4th Annual SATELLITE Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved December 23, 2010.
19.Jump up ^ Don Heckman (April 27, 2000). "Howard, Donen Honored by ASCAP". Los Angeles Times.
20.Jump up ^ Savage, Sophia (February 27, 2013). "WGA Lists Greatest Screenplays, From 'Casablanca' and 'Godfather' to 'Memento' and 'Notorious'". Retrieved February 28, 2013.
External links[edit]
 Wikiversity has learning materials about What is the sixth sense?
 Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Sixth Sense
The Sixth Sense at the Internet Movie Database
The Sixth Sense at the American Film Institute Catalog
The Sixth Sense at AllMovie
The Sixth Sense at Rotten Tomatoes


[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
M. Night Shyamalan

































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Nebula Award for Best Script/Bradbury Award




































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Saturn Award for Best Horror Film
























































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie - Drama




















  


Categories: 1999 films
English-language films
1999 horror films
American films
American thriller films
Psychological thriller films
Supernatural thriller films
Ghost films
Films about life after death
Films about psychiatry
Films set in Pennsylvania
Films set in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Films shot in Pennsylvania
Nonlinear narrative films
Hollywood Pictures films
Spyglass Entertainment films
The Kennedy/Marshall Company films
Nebula Award for Best Script-winning works
Films directed by M. Night Shyamalan
Film scores by James Newton Howard





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The Others (2001 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


The Others
TheOthers.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Alejandro Amenábar
Produced by
Fernando Bovaira
José Luis Cuerda
 Sunmin Park
Written by
Alejandro Amenábar
Starring
Nicole Kidman
Fionnula Flanagan
Christopher Eccleston
Elaine Cassidy
Eric Sykes
Alakina Mann
James Bentley
Music by
Alejandro Amenábar
Cinematography
Javier Aguirresarobe
Edited by
Nacho Ruiz Capillas

Production
 companies

Dimension Films
Cruise/Wagner Productions
 Sogecine
 Las Producciones del Escorpion

Distributed by
Miramax Films (US)
Warner Bros. (Spain)

Release dates

August 10, 2001 (US)
September 7, 2001 (Spain)


Running time
 104 minutes
Country
Spain
 United States[1][2][3]
Language
English
Budget
$17 million
Box office
$218,947,037
The Others (Spanish: Los Otros) is a 2001 horror-thriller film written, directed and scored by Alejandro Amenábar. It stars Nicole Kidman and Fionnula Flanagan.
It won eight Goya Awards, including awards for Best Film and Best Director. This was the first English-language film ever to receive the Best Film Award at the Goyas (Spain's national film awards), without a single word of Spanish spoken in it. The Others was nominated for six Saturn Awards including Best Director and Best Writing for Amenábar and Best Performance by a Younger Actor for Alakina Mann,[4] and won three: Best Horror Film, Best Actress for Kidman and Best Supporting Actress for Fionnula Flanagan. Kidman was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in Drama and a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, with Amenábar being nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Original Screenplay, a rare occurrence for a horror film.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Box office
4 Filming locations
5 Critical reception 5.1 Accolades
6 In pop culture
7 See also
8 References
9 External links

Plot[edit]
Grace Stewart (Nicole Kidman) is a devout Roman Catholic mother who lives with her two small children in a remote country house in the British Crown Dependency of Jersey, in the immediate aftermath of World War II. The children, Anne (Alakina Mann) and Nicholas (James Bentley), have an uncommon disease, characterized by photosensitivity, so their lives are structured around a series of complex rules to protect them from inadvertent exposure to sunlight. Grace herself suffers from migraine attacks. The arrival of three servants at the house — an aging nanny and servant named Mrs. Bertha Mills (Fionnula Flanagan), an elderly gardener named Mr. Edmund Tuttle (Eric Sykes), and a mute girl named Lydia (Elaine Cassidy) — coincides with a number of odd events, and Grace begins to fear they are not alone.
Anne draws pictures of four people: a man, a woman, a boy called Victor, and an old woman, all of whom she says she has seen in the house. A piano is heard from inside a locked, empty room. Grace finds and examines a 19th-century "book of the dead," an album of mourning portrait photos of recently deceased family members. Doors which Grace believes to have been closed and locked are found mysteriously ajar. She tries hunting down the "intruders" with a shotgun but cannot find them. She scolds her daughter for believing in ghosts — until she hears them herself. Eventually, convincing herself that something unholy is in the house, she runs out in the fog to get the local priest to bless the house. Meanwhile, the servants, led by Mrs. Mills, are clearly up to something of their own. The gardener buries a headstone under autumn leaves, and Mrs. Mills listens faithfully to Anne's allegations against her mother.
Outside, Grace loses herself in the heavy fog, but miraculously discovers her husband Charles (Christopher Eccleston), who she thought had been killed in the war, and brings him back to the house. Charles is distant during the one day he spends there, and Mrs. Mills is heard telling Mr. Tuttle, "I do not think he knows where he is." Grace later sees an old woman dressed up like her daughter. Grace says, "You are not my daughter!" and attacks her. However, she finds that she has actually attacked her daughter instead. Grace swears she saw the old woman, but Anne refuses to be near her mother afterwards. Mrs. Mills tells Anne that she too has seen the people, but they cannot yet tell Grace because she will not accept what she is not ready for. Charles is stunned when Anne tells him the things her mother did to her. He says he must leave for the front and disappears again. After Charles leaves, Anne continues to see things, including Victor's whole family and the old woman.
Grace breaks down to Mrs. Mills, who claims that "sometimes the world of the dead gets mixed up with the world of the living." One morning, Grace wakes to the children's screams: All of the curtains in the house have disappeared, as Anne had said they might. When the servants refuse to help look for them, Grace realizes that they are somehow involved. Hiding the children from the light, she banishes the servants from the house. A series of loud noises from the house's upper floor follows this event. That night, Anne and Nicholas sneak out of the house to find their father, and stumble across the hidden graves, which they realize belong to the servants. At the same time, Grace goes to the servants' quarters and finds a photograph from the book of the dead and is horrified to see it is of the three servants. The servants appear and follow the children, who make it back to the house just as Grace emerges to hold off the servants with a shotgun.
The servants reveal that they died of tuberculosis more than 50 years before. The children run upstairs and hide, but they are found by the strange old woman. Downstairs, the servants tell Grace that the living and the dead must learn to exist together. "There's nothing more we can do," they say, "Now you must go upstairs and talk to them." Trembling with fear, Grace walks upstairs, holding her crucifix and reciting the Lord's Prayer. When she enters the upstairs room, she, Anne and Nicholas discover the old woman is acting as a medium in a séance with Victor's parents. It is then they learn the truth: Anne, Nicholas and Grace are themselves ghosts; Grace is believed to have killed the children in a fit of psychosis before taking her own life. In a frenzy of denial, Grace shakes the séance table, and rips up the sheets of paper on the table and throws them into the air. However, the visitors see only the table shaking and the paper being ripped and scattered.
As Grace and the children huddle together in shock, her memories return to her: Stricken with grief for her missing husband and increasingly frustrated by their isolation, Grace went insane and smothered her children with a pillow. Then, realizing what she had done, she put a rifle to her forehead and pulled the trigger. When she then "awoke" and heard her children's laughter, she assumed God had granted her family a miracle, a second chance at life.
Mrs. Mills appears and tells Grace that they will learn to get along with the "intruders" who periodically come to the house. "Sometimes we'll notice them," she says, "and sometimes we won't. That's how it's always been." The children find they are no longer sensitive to light (as they are no longer living), and for the first time they can enjoy the sunlight coming through the windows. The living occupants, unable to rid the house of its former occupants' spirits, drive away as Grace and the children watch from an upstairs window. The last scene shows a man closing the great gate to the property, to which he has attached a FOR SALE sign.
Cast[edit]
Nicole Kidman as Grace Stewart
Alakina Mann as Anne Stewart, Grace's daughter
James Bentley as Nicholas Stewart, Grace's son and Anne's younger brother
Fionnula Flanagan as Bertha Mills, the new housekeeper and the children's new nanny
Eric Sykes as Edmund Tuttle, the new gardener
Elaine Cassidy as Lydia, the new maid
Christopher Eccleston as Charles Stewart, Grace's husband, who went into the war years earlier
Alexander Vince as Victor Marlish
Keith Allen as Mr. Marlish
Michelle Fairley as Mrs. Marlish
Renée Asherson as the Old Lady
Box office[edit]
The Others was released August 10, 2001 in 1,678 theaters in the United States and Canada and grossed $14 million its opening weekend, ranking fourth at the box office. It stayed in fourth for three more weeks, expanding to more theaters. During the weekend of September 21–23, it was second at the box office, grossing $5 million in 2,801 theaters.[5] The film, which cost $17 million to produce, eventually grossed $96.5 million in the United States and Canada and $113.4 million in other countries, for a worldwide total gross of $218.9 million.[6]
Filming locations[edit]
The production crew visited Penshurst Place in Kent to film at the Lime Walk in the gardens. The Lime Walk was used in the scene where Grace Stewart (Nicole Kidman) went looking for a priest in the thick fog and instead met her husband who had returned from the war.[7] Filming locations are among other spots Las Fraguas, Cantabria, northern (Spain) and in Madrid.
Critical reception[edit]
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 83% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 148 reviews.[8] On Metacritic, the film had an average score of 74 out of 100, based on 29 reviews.[9] Roger Ebert gave the film two and a half stars out of four, praising that "...Alejandro Amenábar has the patience to create a languorous, dreamy atmosphere, and Nicole Kidman succeeds in convincing us that she is a normal person in a disturbing situation and not just a standard-issue horror movie hysteric". However, he noted that "in drawing out his effects, Amenábar is a little too confident that style can substitute for substance."[10]
William Skidelsky of The Observer has suggested that it was inspired by the 1898 novella The Turn of the Screw.[11]
Accolades[edit]
Goya Awards: Best Cinematography (Javier Aguirresarobe)
Best Director (Alejandro Amenábar)
Best Editing (Nacho Ruiz Capillas)
Best Film
Best Production Design
Best Production Supervision
Best Original Screenplay (Alejandro Amenábar)
Best Sound
Kansas City Film Critics: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
London Film Critics: Best Actress of the Year (Nicole Kidman)
Online Film Critics: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
Best Original Screenplay (Alejandro Amenábar)
Saturn Awards: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
Best Horror Film

In pop culture[edit]
Scary Movie 3 includes parodies of scenes from the film, particularly the famous "I am your daughter" sequence.
Hum Kaun Hai - Hindi remake of The Others
Spanish Movie is a parody movie that spoofs several successful Spanish horror/drama films, primarily The Others but also The Orphanage, Pan's Labyrinth, REC, and others.
Australian Band Elora Danan wrote a song about the film called "Thank God for Their Growth in Faith and Love" (a line seen on the children's blackboard in a later scene) which was a track on their debut EP We All Have Secrets.
Electronic music artist Venetian Snares uses a sample from the film in the song "Children's Limbo" on the album Find Candace.
The 25th Simpsons Halloween episode includes a segment spoofing the film in which the Simpsons are haunted by their former selves from The Tracey Ullman Show.
See also[edit]
List of ghost films
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ http://lumiere.obs.coe.int/web/film_info/?id=17188
2.Jump up ^ http://www.afi.com/members/catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=62140
3.Jump up ^ http://www.allmovie.com/movie/v246294
4.Jump up ^ The MovieWeb Team (June 13, 2002). "The 2001 Saturn Awards". MovieWeb.
5.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001) - Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
6.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
7.Jump up ^ Kent Film Office (17 March 2001). "Filmed in Kent: The Others (2001)". Retrieved 2014-12-12.
8.Jump up ^ "The Others - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
9.Jump up ^ "Others, The (2001): Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
10.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001)". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
11.Jump up ^ Skidelsky, Will. "Classics corner: The Turn of the Screw," The Observer (29 May 2010).
External links[edit]
Official website
The Others at the Internet Movie Database
The Others at AllMovie
The Others at Box Office Mojo
The Others at Metacritic
The Others at Rotten Tomatoes


[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Films directed by Alejandro Amenábar












[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Goya Award for Best Film


































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Saturn Award for Best Horror Film
























































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Henry James's The Turn of the Screw (1898)






































  


Categories: 2001 films
English-language films
2001 horror films
2000s thriller films
American horror films
American thriller films
French films
Italian films
Best Film Goya Award winners
Films directed by Alejandro Amenábar
Films set in country houses
Films set in the 1940s
Films shot in Madrid
Ghost films
Haunted house films
Spanish films
Spanish horror films
Supernatural thriller films
Supernatural horror films
Cruise/Wagner Productions films
Films based on novels
Films set in the Channel Islands
Psychological horror films
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Warner Bros. films
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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The Others (2001 film)
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The Others
TheOthers.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Alejandro Amenábar
Produced by
Fernando Bovaira
José Luis Cuerda
 Sunmin Park
Written by
Alejandro Amenábar
Starring
Nicole Kidman
Fionnula Flanagan
Christopher Eccleston
Elaine Cassidy
Eric Sykes
Alakina Mann
James Bentley
Music by
Alejandro Amenábar
Cinematography
Javier Aguirresarobe
Edited by
Nacho Ruiz Capillas

Production
 companies

Dimension Films
Cruise/Wagner Productions
 Sogecine
 Las Producciones del Escorpion

Distributed by
Miramax Films (US)
Warner Bros. (Spain)

Release dates

August 10, 2001 (US)
September 7, 2001 (Spain)


Running time
 104 minutes
Country
Spain
 United States[1][2][3]
Language
English
Budget
$17 million
Box office
$218,947,037
The Others (Spanish: Los Otros) is a 2001 horror-thriller film written, directed and scored by Alejandro Amenábar. It stars Nicole Kidman and Fionnula Flanagan.
It won eight Goya Awards, including awards for Best Film and Best Director. This was the first English-language film ever to receive the Best Film Award at the Goyas (Spain's national film awards), without a single word of Spanish spoken in it. The Others was nominated for six Saturn Awards including Best Director and Best Writing for Amenábar and Best Performance by a Younger Actor for Alakina Mann,[4] and won three: Best Horror Film, Best Actress for Kidman and Best Supporting Actress for Fionnula Flanagan. Kidman was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in Drama and a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, with Amenábar being nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Original Screenplay, a rare occurrence for a horror film.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Box office
4 Filming locations
5 Critical reception 5.1 Accolades
6 In pop culture
7 See also
8 References
9 External links

Plot[edit]
Grace Stewart (Nicole Kidman) is a devout Roman Catholic mother who lives with her two small children in a remote country house in the British Crown Dependency of Jersey, in the immediate aftermath of World War II. The children, Anne (Alakina Mann) and Nicholas (James Bentley), have an uncommon disease, characterized by photosensitivity, so their lives are structured around a series of complex rules to protect them from inadvertent exposure to sunlight. Grace herself suffers from migraine attacks. The arrival of three servants at the house — an aging nanny and servant named Mrs. Bertha Mills (Fionnula Flanagan), an elderly gardener named Mr. Edmund Tuttle (Eric Sykes), and a mute girl named Lydia (Elaine Cassidy) — coincides with a number of odd events, and Grace begins to fear they are not alone.
Anne draws pictures of four people: a man, a woman, a boy called Victor, and an old woman, all of whom she says she has seen in the house. A piano is heard from inside a locked, empty room. Grace finds and examines a 19th-century "book of the dead," an album of mourning portrait photos of recently deceased family members. Doors which Grace believes to have been closed and locked are found mysteriously ajar. She tries hunting down the "intruders" with a shotgun but cannot find them. She scolds her daughter for believing in ghosts — until she hears them herself. Eventually, convincing herself that something unholy is in the house, she runs out in the fog to get the local priest to bless the house. Meanwhile, the servants, led by Mrs. Mills, are clearly up to something of their own. The gardener buries a headstone under autumn leaves, and Mrs. Mills listens faithfully to Anne's allegations against her mother.
Outside, Grace loses herself in the heavy fog, but miraculously discovers her husband Charles (Christopher Eccleston), who she thought had been killed in the war, and brings him back to the house. Charles is distant during the one day he spends there, and Mrs. Mills is heard telling Mr. Tuttle, "I do not think he knows where he is." Grace later sees an old woman dressed up like her daughter. Grace says, "You are not my daughter!" and attacks her. However, she finds that she has actually attacked her daughter instead. Grace swears she saw the old woman, but Anne refuses to be near her mother afterwards. Mrs. Mills tells Anne that she too has seen the people, but they cannot yet tell Grace because she will not accept what she is not ready for. Charles is stunned when Anne tells him the things her mother did to her. He says he must leave for the front and disappears again. After Charles leaves, Anne continues to see things, including Victor's whole family and the old woman.
Grace breaks down to Mrs. Mills, who claims that "sometimes the world of the dead gets mixed up with the world of the living." One morning, Grace wakes to the children's screams: All of the curtains in the house have disappeared, as Anne had said they might. When the servants refuse to help look for them, Grace realizes that they are somehow involved. Hiding the children from the light, she banishes the servants from the house. A series of loud noises from the house's upper floor follows this event. That night, Anne and Nicholas sneak out of the house to find their father, and stumble across the hidden graves, which they realize belong to the servants. At the same time, Grace goes to the servants' quarters and finds a photograph from the book of the dead and is horrified to see it is of the three servants. The servants appear and follow the children, who make it back to the house just as Grace emerges to hold off the servants with a shotgun.
The servants reveal that they died of tuberculosis more than 50 years before. The children run upstairs and hide, but they are found by the strange old woman. Downstairs, the servants tell Grace that the living and the dead must learn to exist together. "There's nothing more we can do," they say, "Now you must go upstairs and talk to them." Trembling with fear, Grace walks upstairs, holding her crucifix and reciting the Lord's Prayer. When she enters the upstairs room, she, Anne and Nicholas discover the old woman is acting as a medium in a séance with Victor's parents. It is then they learn the truth: Anne, Nicholas and Grace are themselves ghosts; Grace is believed to have killed the children in a fit of psychosis before taking her own life. In a frenzy of denial, Grace shakes the séance table, and rips up the sheets of paper on the table and throws them into the air. However, the visitors see only the table shaking and the paper being ripped and scattered.
As Grace and the children huddle together in shock, her memories return to her: Stricken with grief for her missing husband and increasingly frustrated by their isolation, Grace went insane and smothered her children with a pillow. Then, realizing what she had done, she put a rifle to her forehead and pulled the trigger. When she then "awoke" and heard her children's laughter, she assumed God had granted her family a miracle, a second chance at life.
Mrs. Mills appears and tells Grace that they will learn to get along with the "intruders" who periodically come to the house. "Sometimes we'll notice them," she says, "and sometimes we won't. That's how it's always been." The children find they are no longer sensitive to light (as they are no longer living), and for the first time they can enjoy the sunlight coming through the windows. The living occupants, unable to rid the house of its former occupants' spirits, drive away as Grace and the children watch from an upstairs window. The last scene shows a man closing the great gate to the property, to which he has attached a FOR SALE sign.
Cast[edit]
Nicole Kidman as Grace Stewart
Alakina Mann as Anne Stewart, Grace's daughter
James Bentley as Nicholas Stewart, Grace's son and Anne's younger brother
Fionnula Flanagan as Bertha Mills, the new housekeeper and the children's new nanny
Eric Sykes as Edmund Tuttle, the new gardener
Elaine Cassidy as Lydia, the new maid
Christopher Eccleston as Charles Stewart, Grace's husband, who went into the war years earlier
Alexander Vince as Victor Marlish
Keith Allen as Mr. Marlish
Michelle Fairley as Mrs. Marlish
Renée Asherson as the Old Lady
Box office[edit]
The Others was released August 10, 2001 in 1,678 theaters in the United States and Canada and grossed $14 million its opening weekend, ranking fourth at the box office. It stayed in fourth for three more weeks, expanding to more theaters. During the weekend of September 21–23, it was second at the box office, grossing $5 million in 2,801 theaters.[5] The film, which cost $17 million to produce, eventually grossed $96.5 million in the United States and Canada and $113.4 million in other countries, for a worldwide total gross of $218.9 million.[6]
Filming locations[edit]
The production crew visited Penshurst Place in Kent to film at the Lime Walk in the gardens. The Lime Walk was used in the scene where Grace Stewart (Nicole Kidman) went looking for a priest in the thick fog and instead met her husband who had returned from the war.[7] Filming locations are among other spots Las Fraguas, Cantabria, northern (Spain) and in Madrid.
Critical reception[edit]
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 83% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 148 reviews.[8] On Metacritic, the film had an average score of 74 out of 100, based on 29 reviews.[9] Roger Ebert gave the film two and a half stars out of four, praising that "...Alejandro Amenábar has the patience to create a languorous, dreamy atmosphere, and Nicole Kidman succeeds in convincing us that she is a normal person in a disturbing situation and not just a standard-issue horror movie hysteric". However, he noted that "in drawing out his effects, Amenábar is a little too confident that style can substitute for substance."[10]
William Skidelsky of The Observer has suggested that it was inspired by the 1898 novella The Turn of the Screw.[11]
Accolades[edit]
Goya Awards: Best Cinematography (Javier Aguirresarobe)
Best Director (Alejandro Amenábar)
Best Editing (Nacho Ruiz Capillas)
Best Film
Best Production Design
Best Production Supervision
Best Original Screenplay (Alejandro Amenábar)
Best Sound
Kansas City Film Critics: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
London Film Critics: Best Actress of the Year (Nicole Kidman)
Online Film Critics: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
Best Original Screenplay (Alejandro Amenábar)
Saturn Awards: Best Actress (Nicole Kidman)
Best Horror Film

In pop culture[edit]
Scary Movie 3 includes parodies of scenes from the film, particularly the famous "I am your daughter" sequence.
Hum Kaun Hai - Hindi remake of The Others
Spanish Movie is a parody movie that spoofs several successful Spanish horror/drama films, primarily The Others but also The Orphanage, Pan's Labyrinth, REC, and others.
Australian Band Elora Danan wrote a song about the film called "Thank God for Their Growth in Faith and Love" (a line seen on the children's blackboard in a later scene) which was a track on their debut EP We All Have Secrets.
Electronic music artist Venetian Snares uses a sample from the film in the song "Children's Limbo" on the album Find Candace.
The 25th Simpsons Halloween episode includes a segment spoofing the film in which the Simpsons are haunted by their former selves from The Tracey Ullman Show.
See also[edit]
List of ghost films
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ http://lumiere.obs.coe.int/web/film_info/?id=17188
2.Jump up ^ http://www.afi.com/members/catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=62140
3.Jump up ^ http://www.allmovie.com/movie/v246294
4.Jump up ^ The MovieWeb Team (June 13, 2002). "The 2001 Saturn Awards". MovieWeb.
5.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001) - Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
6.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
7.Jump up ^ Kent Film Office (17 March 2001). "Filmed in Kent: The Others (2001)". Retrieved 2014-12-12.
8.Jump up ^ "The Others - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
9.Jump up ^ "Others, The (2001): Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 2007-10-26.
10.Jump up ^ "The Others (2001)". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
11.Jump up ^ Skidelsky, Will. "Classics corner: The Turn of the Screw," The Observer (29 May 2010).
External links[edit]
Official website
The Others at the Internet Movie Database
The Others at AllMovie
The Others at Box Office Mojo
The Others at Metacritic
The Others at Rotten Tomatoes


[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Films directed by Alejandro Amenábar












[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Goya Award for Best Film


































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Saturn Award for Best Horror Film
























































[show]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Henry James's The Turn of the Screw (1898)






































  


Categories: 2001 films
English-language films
2001 horror films
2000s thriller films
American horror films
American thriller films
French films
Italian films
Best Film Goya Award winners
Films directed by Alejandro Amenábar
Films set in country houses
Films set in the 1940s
Films shot in Madrid
Ghost films
Haunted house films
Spanish films
Spanish horror films
Supernatural thriller films
Supernatural horror films
Cruise/Wagner Productions films
Films based on novels
Films set in the Channel Islands
Psychological horror films
Psychological thriller films
Warner Bros. films
Dimension Films films
Miramax Films films
StudioCanal films






Navigation menu



Create account
Log in



Article

Talk









Read

Edit

View history

















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Languages
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Italiano
עברית
ქართული
Lietuvių
Magyar
Nederlands
日本語
Polski
Português
Română
Русский
Српски / srpski
Suomi
Svenska
ไทย
Türkçe
Українська
Tiếng Việt
Edit links
This page was last modified on 4 February 2015, at 02:00.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Privacy policy
About Wikipedia
Disclaimers
Contact Wikipedia
Developers
Mobile view
Wikimedia Foundation
Powered by MediaWiki
   
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Others_(2001_film)