“Glass” is a 2019 superhero thriller movie written, produced, and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The movie is a sequel to two of Shyamalan’s previous movies, “Unbreakable” (2000) and “Split” (2016). The movie features a star-studded cast, including James McAvoy, Bruce Willis, and Samuel L. Jackson.

The story of “Glass” follows David Dunn (played by Willis) and Kevin Wendell Crumb (played by McAvoy), both of whom possess extraordinary abilities. Dunn is a vigilante superhero who can sense crimes before they happen, while Crumb suffers from dissociative identity disorder and has 23 different personalities. Both Dunn and Crumb are captured and held in a psychiatric hospital, where they meet Elijah Price (played by Jackson), a comic book collector who suffers from a rare bone disorder that makes his bones brittle and fragile.

As the story unfolds, we learn that Price has been orchestrating events in order to reveal the existence of superheroes and villains to the world. The plot of the movie is complex and twisty, with Shyamalan’s signature style of storytelling on full display.

While the cast does an excellent job with their roles, and the movie has some genuinely suspenseful and thrilling moments, “Glass” received mixed reviews from both audiences and critics. Some praised the film for its exploration of complex themes and its originality, while others criticized it for its slow pace and convoluted plot.

Overall, “Glass” is a thought-provoking movie that explores some interesting ideas about superheroes and villains. While it may not be for everyone, it is worth watching for fans of the previous movies in the trilogy and those who enjoy Shyamalan’s unique style of storytelling.