The Sith's Sense

Rating: 9/10 (29 May 2000)

So what if you can see dead people? The interesting plot brings us towards new conception of fear of knowing too much. As we know, we usually guess about things we can't see or won't see. But IF and only if we CAN SEE them? We are forced to accept the world around us in multi dimensional.
Another interesting plot is to confront our fear. The next step after accepting is dealing with it. What can we do better with this ability? How should we do it?
The Sixth Sense couldn't be done without Harvey's performance. He outcaste Bruce Willis. Playing as a child with supernatural gift, he stand alone like a SITH, a character-race in Star Wars (Lord Sith, Darth Maul, etc.), with power and ability causes other to fear and stay away from them. And here, we can see he is alienated from his mother, and friends. And almost from those spirits he saw. No secrets in that.
One plot we are not suppose to reveal is Bruce Willis' character. He is, yes, a psychologist with a deep trauma after some patient attempt to murder him, but here we can see another fact. We are, indeed almost always trying to ignore our fate and conditions. We do our best to cover our pain and failure, as we're trying to move along and to forget it. But unless you're dealing with your deepest pain and failure, you will be able to move forward better. And healthier.
The movie is about us, dealing with ourselves, our pain and ability. It is packed with suspense and thrills and a bit of horror, but blanketed with drama and tragic reality. A milestone in it's genre. A must see for everyone.