Warning: there be spoilers ahead if you haven't seen Split yet. M. Night Shyamalan's Split has turned into a genuine box office phenomenon, topping the charts for the third straight weekend. That in itself would no doubt prompt calls for a sequel, but the resolution of the movie suggested that writer/director Shyamalan had a followup in mind. As we've already reported, Kevin Wendle Crumb, the lead character in Split, was originally included in Shyamalan's script for Unbreakable, which introduced the heroic David Dunn (Bruce Willis) and the not-so-heroic Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson), also known as Mr. Glass. Shyamalan has acknowledged that he wants to make a third film in that cinematic universe and even told Entertainment Weekly about an outline he had...
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- 2/7/2017
- by Peter Martin
- Movies.com
Warning: There are spoilers ahead if you haven't seen Split yet. M. Night Shyamalan's Split has turned into a genuine box office phenomenon, topping the charts for the third straight weekend. That in itself would no doubt prompt calls for a sequel, but the resolution of the movie suggested that writer-director Shyamalan had a follow-up in mind. As we've already reported, Kevin Wendle Crumb, the lead character in Split, was originally included in Shyamalan's script for...
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- 2/7/2017
- by affiliates@fandango.com
- Fandango
[Warning: This story contains spoilers for the ending of Split.]
The final moments of Split were more than 15 years in the making, a secret so guarded that writer-director M. Night Shyamalan didn't allow it to be included in test screenings of the film.
Just to reiterate the above warning (because seeing Split spoiler-free is such a fun experience), spoilers below:
After Kevin Wendle Crumb (James McAvoy) makes his escape, the film moves to a bar, where a news broadcast recounts some of the events of the film. A man with multiple personalities kidnapped three young women and held them captive...
The final moments of Split were more than 15 years in the making, a secret so guarded that writer-director M. Night Shyamalan didn't allow it to be included in test screenings of the film.
Just to reiterate the above warning (because seeing Split spoiler-free is such a fun experience), spoilers below:
After Kevin Wendle Crumb (James McAvoy) makes his escape, the film moves to a bar, where a news broadcast recounts some of the events of the film. A man with multiple personalities kidnapped three young women and held them captive...
- 1/22/2017
- by Aaron Couch
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A New York startup is betting that businesses will, in fact, want deals on more than just printers.
A few weeks ago, we told you about one of the first daily deal companies to start doing offers for businesses. Now another is opening up in New York, but this time with a twist.
MarketSharing’s main focus won’t be on typical business fare, like printers or software. Instead, the company, launched by a former small business owner, is targeting the “extras," things like team-building activities, flower delivery, and even in-office massages–-things that small and medium-sized businesses like to have in-house or to offer their employees but find it hard to research.
“We want to be the discovery engine for things in this space,” founder John Amato tells Fast Company.
“These are things that executives or procurement officers don’t have a ton of time to investigate,” he says.
A few weeks ago, we told you about one of the first daily deal companies to start doing offers for businesses. Now another is opening up in New York, but this time with a twist.
MarketSharing’s main focus won’t be on typical business fare, like printers or software. Instead, the company, launched by a former small business owner, is targeting the “extras," things like team-building activities, flower delivery, and even in-office massages–-things that small and medium-sized businesses like to have in-house or to offer their employees but find it hard to research.
“We want to be the discovery engine for things in this space,” founder John Amato tells Fast Company.
“These are things that executives or procurement officers don’t have a ton of time to investigate,” he says.
- 5/18/2011
- by E.B. Boyd
- Fast Company
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