Glass

And

then there's The Visit and Split and Glass, which, you know, okay, fine.

And now I think we have kind of our... modern phase where we have old and knock on the cabin and trap.

It's a little bit of give and take with the guy because what I appreciate about him is, and a lot of people have said this before, it's not a new idea, but he swings big

You get...

Bruce just walks out, doesn't he? And then you get the credits saying, like, you know, you banged the police and, you know, and then it cuts to, like, to Mr Glass and stuff.

I think he...

I think he should have left and then it just cuts, like, the police surrounding the building and, like, when they're bringing him out, Bruce is there in his little, like, it's not a cloak, is it, but his coat.

the opposite way it was like it went and there's the twist by And I can see a lot of audience doing what you just said, which is like, oh, is that it then? Yeah.

We're done.

There's no, like, shot of, like, Mr Glass in prison or anything like that.

I don't know.

But some of these classics include Justice, Marvel's Astro City, Earth X, Superman Peace on Earth, and of course, Kingdom Come.

He is one of the few comic book creators that help usher in comics and introduce this medium into the mainstream media, working on movies like Unbreakable, Glass, and Spider-Man 1 and 2.

He's also done promotional work for video games like Assassin's Creed 3 and Watch Dogs.

uh today wow you can you can still see his work on various marvels covers uh but he's also transcended his arts to beautiful pieces of work that can fit in any gallery or museum uh ladies and gentlemen uh Correct me on this one.

The only time I went was, uh, M.

Night Shyamalan's movie Glass.

Yeah.

It's a sequel to Unbreakable with, uh-

...

Bruce Willis.

And Glass is Samuel L. Jackson, he's the villain, and he's stuck in a wheelchair.

The, the thing is Bruce Willis was unbreakable and Samuel L. Jackson was only breakable.

I think so.

I'm thinking of Glass.

Is it

a part of, that's what I was like, is it a part of a like superhero universe? Yes.

It's like

a, yes.

Cause there's a Glass movie where it gets like superhero, which is awesome.

Think a part of, yeah.

I mean, we could get you for, if we did the East Rail Trilogy, we could get you on for that, Loki.

Glass, like Unbreakable.

Oh, okay, yeah, I forgot that's what they called that.

Owen was already

on

Glass.

You're DJ Glass.

No, we didn't.

... and he turned into like a ...

What is it? I think it's Glass.

He told me that-

Glass.

Glass was his last.

Oh, no.

It was, um, Split.

That what it was.

He's actually shot for M.

Night Shyamalan, Glass, Old.

And then he also shot Sasquatch Sunset, which I fucking hated.

But, you know, it is it is what it is.

He collaborated also with M.

Night Shyamalan on, uh, "Glass," "Split," and "Old," and Jordan Peele on "Us," and most recently in, uh, "The Piano Lesson" as well by, by Malcolm Washington.

All of these movies I think are really great looking.

It's a shame this one doesn't look as good, but at least they're-

Like Ambers or something?

Is it called Amusement?

Dark Glasses, or-

No

Well, there is an Amusement movie, but I don't think that's the right one.