The Sixth Sense's final twist is memorable, but the vomiting ghost girl's storyline stands out for a different reason.; In ...

Stephen King is, of course, a huge fan of horror, and the masterful author was a huge fan of one popular and impressive movie ...

About midway through “The Sixth Sense,” Bruce Willis’ Malcolm, a compassionate child psychologist, attempts to cheer up Haley Joel Osment’s Cole, a disturbed boy struggling with secrets he ...

Against all the odds—and despite the endless spoofs it’s spawned over the last two decades—watching The Sixth Sense today is just as affecting as it was in 1999. That timelessness is thanks in part to ...

The Sixth Sense‘s plot is deceptively simple. It follows Malcolm Crowe (a spellbinding Bruce Willis), a child psychologist, as he begins to work with a new patient, Cole Sear (an effortlessly ...

Shortly after Cole tells Malcolm he sees the undead “everywhere,” he essentially maps out the rules of The “Sixth Sense” Club, when he says, “They don’t see each other. They only see ...

In “The Sixth Sense,” just before uttering the now-famous “I see dead people” line, young Cole (Haley Joel Osment) interrupts a badly improvised story by Bruce Willis’s Dr. Crowe.

When the ‘Sixth Sense’ Was More than Just Its Twist. M. Night Shyamalan is known for his surprise endings, but there's a reason 'The Sixth Sense' is still talked about — 20 years later.

(soundbite of film, "the sixth sense") HALEY JOEL OSMENT: (As Cole Sear) I see dead people. MA: Now, after all this time, if you still have not seen "The Sixth Sense," we are not going to ruin it ...

"The Sixth Sense" was one of the last great word-of-mouth movies of the pre-Marvel, pre-blockbuster era, when movies were allowed to marinate in theaters and build an audience, which means it may ...

The quote, however, is more well-known as the most iconic line in M. Night Shyamalan’s 1999 film “The Sixth Sense. ... as he treats Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), a nine-year-old who can, ...