Underrated, as well. (Spoilers)

Rating: Null/10 (14 August 2002)

Although perhaps not so much, seeing the positivity of the reviews here. I was actually, surprised, however, how many reviewers disliked the Sixth Sense. Anyway, off subject. Specifically, most reasonable complaints center around the ending plot twist. I thought that that was better then the one at the end of the Sixth Sense, because, while in TSS the evidence is laid out before you, in Unbreakable, you have to search for it, but it is there. 1. The Mr. Glass name. Obviouslly very supervillainish. 2. The way we meet Elijah - him snapping at a customer, very unreasonably, the seeds of lunacy. 3. His dress - his outraegous outfits counter everything else in the movie, and the glass cane and high tech wheelchair emphasize this. Also, if you watch carefully, all the characters who spark David's "sense" are wearing interesting clothing, compared to the clothes of everyone else. Just like Elijah. 4. The name - Elijah Price. David Dunn was picked as the name because of it's sharp, edgy feel, like Clark Kent, or Peter Parker. Physical Name > Physical Character, like David, who is physically unbreakable. On the other hand, Elijah Price is a smooth, flowing, and unique name, often associated with more thinking characters, E.g., Xavier (Professor X), Victor (Dr. Doom), or Alastair Smythe (The Spider Slayer). All these characters rarely fight physically, but use their minds to combat good or evil, respectively. 5. The villain vacuum. Throughout the movie, there is no well-defined villain, which is always needed when there is a well-defined hero, like David. So who is it? 6. The lair. Limited Edition has a smooth, modern, sleek, technological look, much like a villain's HQ. 7. The Curve. Elijah is constantly telling David that they are on the same curve, just opposite ends. If David is on the superhero end, where does that leave Elijah? 8. Lack of contact. If you notice, throughout the whole movie, David never touched Elijah (as far as I can tell; does anyone see where he does?). This could be a clue. 9. When Elijah failes to acheive his goal, he becomes seethingly mad and commits random, angry acts of destruction, as in the comic store. Very villainesque. 10. His unusual upbrining. All supervillains have an interesting story behind them, usually some sort of trauma, or interesting story. Elijah's own story is also very, very interesting, and it also gives him a very interesting motivation, much like David.
Whew. That was long, and I'm not going back and checking it. All I can say is, I can't wait for the sequel. Perhaps an unlikely escape by a certain criminal insane prisoner is in order? Only Time, God, or M. Night Shyamalan will tell.