Nate Shyamalan Reveals Why He Won’t Do More Sequels (EXCLUSIVE)

Since it broke onto the scene with critical acclaim The Sixth Sense Just before the end of the century, M. Night Shyamalan calls himself one of the most distinguished working directors in Hollywood. Shyamalan’s future flicks like Signs And Occurrence He further emphasized the director’s signature style, one that relied heavily on suspense and usually included a third twist. Apart from one dance with an already well established franchise in 2010 The last airShayamalan has spent his entire career creating original stories for the thriller genre.

That changed at the end of 2016 is divided, a psychological suspense festival led by James McAvoy. Right before the credits roll, Bruce Willis makes a cameo as David Dunn, the main character from Shyamalan Unbreakable. That little affair was the first time Shyamalan had ever done a follow-up to one of his exes. Shyamalan has fully embraced the sequel with 2019 glassthe crossover that brought worlds together Unbreakable And is divided together.

He speaks to Liam Crowley from ComicBook.com at Ring in the cabin In the world premiere, Shyamalan remarks that his sequel days are in the back view, both of which are inside Unbreakable franchise and with any of his other independent projects.

“Maybe I won’t [do another sequel]Shyamalan said. Originally, Unbreakable was supposed to be a trilogy, so that’s how I thought of it, like a long story. Beyond that, not really.”

Shyamalan added that this is because he finds the most value in telling new stories rather than revisiting old ones.

Shyamalan continued, “I enjoy the originals a lot. I have a lot of ideas that I want to say.” “It’s sad to look back. I’d rather be challenged and start from scratch with you each time and say, ‘Here’s a new idea with a new flavor.'” “

The latest edition of Shyamalan’s catalog is based on Paul G. Tremblay’s The cabin at the end of the world, with Shyamalan himself writing the screenplay. Patrick Cavanaugh of ComicBook.com praised the film as full of “great twists” that are “easy to buy into”.

Ring in the cabin Now in theaters.

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