The Sixth Sense
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Summary
The Sixth Sense is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 0.37% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (153,558 views/month, #345 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: M. Night Shyamalan[3]
- Screenwriter: M. Night Shyamalan[4]
- Composer: James Newton Howard[5]
- Genre: horror film[6], thriller film[7], drama film[8], ghost film[9], psychological thriller film[10], psychological horror film[11], mystery film[12], psychological drama film[13], suspense film[14]
- Cast member: Bruce Willis[15], Haley Joel Osment[16], Toni Collette[17], Olivia Williams[18], Donnie Wahlberg[19], Peter Anthony Tambakis[20], Mischa Barton[21], Glenn Fitzgerald[22], Trevor Morgan[23], Bruce Norris[24], M. Night Shyamalan[25], KaDee Strickland[26], Samia Shoaib[27], Angelica Page[28]
- Producer: Kathleen Kennedy[29], Frank Marshall[30], Barry Mendel[31]
- Production company: Spyglass Media Group[32], The Kennedy/Marshall Company[33], Hollywood Pictures[34]
- Director of photography: Tak Fujimoto[35]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[36]
- Commons category: The Sixth Sense[37]
- Review score: 7.7/10[38], 86%[39], 64/100[40]
- Color: color[41]
- Country of origin: United States[42]
- Publication date: August 2, 1999[43], December 30, 1999[44], January 5, 2000[45], 1999[46], August 6, 1999[47]
- Characters: Malcolm Crowe[48], Cole Sear[49]
- Distributed by: Touchstone Pictures[50]
- Narrative location: Pennsylvania[51], Philadelphia[52]
- Filming location: Philadelphia[53]
- Main subject: spiritism[54]
- Described at URL: https://baike.sogou.com/v64604818.htm[55]
- Film editor: Andrew Mondshein[56]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best Picture[57], Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress[58], Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor[59], Academy Award for Best Director[60], Academy Award for Best Film Editing[61], Academy Award for Best Writing, Original Screenplay[62]
- Title: The Sixth Sense[63]
- Has characteristic: plot twist[64], title for Spain[65]
Why It Matters
The Sixth Sense has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[66] It is known by 46 alternative names across languages and contexts.[67]