I too have a ghost, someone who watches over me and protects from multiple dangers. He never speaks unless necessarily. He never appears, but keeps him always invisible. His presence is undetectable, until dangers emerge in my proximity. He responds to my emergencies as well.
Starting to think schizophrenia is people who see evil ghost and people who see nice ghost live normal lives because if I had a dead mofo talking to me 24/7 I’d go crazy too
For any re-watch I always find it interesting to try and remember what Cole said about how the dead see themselves how they want it to be, but how he sees them for what they really are. As the audience, we see what Malcolm sees, like in this scene he is dressed in a coat, scarf and well suited for the weather. Cole however, is walking to school with a man covered in blood from a gunshot wound to his torso, giving him decent advice. I try to imagine what that looks like in all scenes, it changes the perspective a tad.
@@ainzstainton9766 yeah that too! Malcome would have experienced a rather uneventful walk but Cole would be surrounded with dead people. He may even have a few others trying to talk to him right in this scene, and he must ignore them (or try to lol) in order not to unnverve his new dead-friend.
Haley Osmont does this really cool thing in this scene if you are watching for it. They've been walking side by side. When Malcolm steps in front of him, he briefly glances at Malcolm's back, and in then gets a little freaked out by (what the audience must later realize is the exit wound of the bullet that killed Malcolm) and quickly looks away and steps forward.
This is not really a horror film. The two best scenes are when the boy is with his mom in the car, and he tells her about seeing his grandmother. It's unbelievably touching. The other is the end when the jaw dropping secret is revealed. Those two scenes make it one of the best movies ever made. This is a very humaine film. I'm commenting here because comments are turned off in that clip.
@Walter The Musician - I agree that the scene where the boy is in the car with his mom is one of the most touching scenes ever in a movie. That is also because they both are extremely good actors
To me, the scariest things I've ever seen in film are usually in non-horror movies. Bilbo craving the One Ring in Rivendell comes to mind. Or the god damn diner scene in Mulholland Dr. Jesus H. Christ.
Lol 😆 🤣 the truth is being a human being we all feel like we're being treated like freaks at times. That's why I always say; treat people how you want to be treated.
I wonder if Bruce Willis did this film in response to his divorce. And was thinking about his children and the important things they needed to hear from their dad
Actually Willis was cast in the role of Malcolm Crowe as part of a deal to compensate the studio for Willis's role in the implosion of Broadway Brawler the year before
Apparently M. Night littered this film with red symbolism whenever there was the presence of a ghost, so in that case as this scene opens up and in the distant we can see Cole and Malcolm coming up the street, what, if any, significance is the stop sign in the forefront of the scene? (As though we're supposed to notice it). A car goes past but doesn't stop at the sign and then a group of kids dressed in sports clothes with red caps are seen walking past. Is the scene suggesting a car hit them at some time and they are ghosts? I'm curious about this scene because i've never heard anyone mention it and the use of the colour red indicating ghosts/death surely suggests those little kids are ghosts.
On a side note, Haley Joel Osment as Cole is one of the absolute GREATEST child actor performances of all time!!! Meanwhile, The Phantom Menace came out the same year and you have that shitty little Ani performance 😂
You can. Download Talk Movies app and watch it there. And it's in hindi language but you can change it to English. Go to the settings of the video. Then audio and check (English, Stereo)