Megan thinks it is a scary, disturbing drama!

Rating: Null/10 (17 September 1999)

This summer I saw the movie The Sixth Sense. It was a scary, disturbing drama. the movie was a sure fire Oscar award. The criteria for that kind of a movie should be good acting and a great ending. Bruce Willis starred and played a psychiatrist and Haley Joel Osmet played a little boy who can see dead people.
I thought this movie had excellent acting. Both actors should be nominated for an award of some sort. Willis, for example, was in a scene where he was listening to a recorded conversation. He had to find out if there was some one else in the room that he didn't see. He acted some what scared, surprised and deep in thought, when he faintly heard the other voice. I thought it was good acting because he had to portray so many feelings at the same time. Another scene where great acting skills came in, was when the Osmet was running into his tent to hide from a dead person. They showed him sitting in the corner of the tent crying with the most terrified look on his face. From the look on his face it made you feel as terrified as he was. These two examples show the fine skills of the actors.

The Sixth Sense had absolutely the best ending any movie has ever had. It made the entire movie theater full of people say, " Oh, my gosh!" I won't give away the ending so as not to spoil a great surprise. This ending made you go back and rethink the whole movie. It was a story that made sense because of the ending. I really liked this ending because it wasn't 100 percent happy, as so many movies are. It left you thinking about the movie the entire night long. The ending of this movie was full of different emotions: it was scary, it was smart, it was sad, it was happy, it was unusual.
I recommend this movie to anyone who likes superior acting and a movie that makes you think twice, along with a magnificent ending. These two criteria make up a disturbing drama. In a summer full of supposedly scary slasher teen movies, The Sixth Sense is a rare combination of variety of emotions in a well- acted, smart plot movie. BY: MEGAN - Student at San Ramon High