This consists of interviews with the cast and crew, all of whom have something compelling to add within their area of expertise(and there is a very clear love of what they're working on), clips from the movie, behind-the-scenes footage.
It's 9 and a half minutes long. This is found on my library's copy of Split.
They talk about if there is a plausible way to believe in the unknown. When M Night Shyamalan made Unbreakable, he was focused on masculine stuff; then he had kids, and made movies that were focused on kids' stuff; and now that his kids are adults, he went back and made a sequel to his earlier movie. The cast talk about the secrecy surrounding the script and being asked to sign on without reading it. They go into detail about their individual characters, describe the fun they had between takes, which helped them deal with all the bleak material. James McAvoy felt they were sensitive to the fact that he was the lone male in the group. The director talks about hiring the cinematographer of It Follows, and the production designer of True Detective. Without a $200 million budget, it focuses on storytelling instead.
I recommend this to any fan of the property. 8/10
It's 9 and a half minutes long. This is found on my library's copy of Split.
They talk about if there is a plausible way to believe in the unknown. When M Night Shyamalan made Unbreakable, he was focused on masculine stuff; then he had kids, and made movies that were focused on kids' stuff; and now that his kids are adults, he went back and made a sequel to his earlier movie. The cast talk about the secrecy surrounding the script and being asked to sign on without reading it. They go into detail about their individual characters, describe the fun they had between takes, which helped them deal with all the bleak material. James McAvoy felt they were sensitive to the fact that he was the lone male in the group. The director talks about hiring the cinematographer of It Follows, and the production designer of True Detective. Without a $200 million budget, it focuses on storytelling instead.
I recommend this to any fan of the property. 8/10