The Sixth Sense
A psychological thriller about an eight year old boy named Cole Sear who believes he can see into the world of the dead. A child psychologist named Malcolm Crowe comes to Cole to help him deal with his problem, learning that he really can see ghosts of dePublisher: | Hollywood Pictures |
Genres: | Thrillers, Mystery, Thriller, Drama |
Rating: | PG-13 |
Production Companies: | Spyglass Entertainment, The Kennedy/Marshall Company, Hollywood Pictures, Barry Mendel Productions |
Publication Date: | August 6, 1999 |
Budget: | $40,000,000 |
Runtime: | 107 |
Tagline: | Not every gift is a blessing. |
User Score (votes): | 7.8 / 10 (4907) |
Full production credits:
Communicator
Haley Joel Osment
Actor
Bruce Willis
Actor
Toni Collette
Actor
Olivia Williams
Actor
Haley Joel Osment
Writer
M. Night Shyamalan
Producer
Frank Marshall
Producer
Kathleen Kennedy
Producer
Barry Mendel
Director
M. Night Shyamalan
Communicator
M. Night Shyamalan
Character
Cole Sear
Character
Bruce Willis
Character
Toni Collette
Character
Olivia Williams
Character
Haley Joel Osment
Character
Donnie Wahlberg
Character
Glenn Fitzgerald
Character
Mischa Barton
Character
Trevor Morgan
Character
Bruce Norris
Character
Angelica Page
Character
Greg Wood
Character
M. Night Shyamalan
Character
Peter Anthony Tambakis
Character
Jeffrey Zubernis
Character
Lisa Summerour
Character
Samia Shoaib
Character
Janis Dardaris
Character
Sarah Ripard
Character
Kadee Strickland
Character
Kate Kearney-Patch
Character
Nico Woulard
Character
Keith Woulard
Character
Patrick McDade
Character
Jose L. Rodriguez
Character
Firdous Bamji
Character
Hayden Saunier
Character
Neill Hartley
Character
Heidi Fischer
Character
Michael J. Lyons
Character
Samantha Fitzpatrick
Character
Holly Cross Vagley
Character
Marilyn Shanok
Character
Carol Nielson
Character
Jodi Dawson
Character
Tony Michael Donnelly
Character
Ronnie Lea
Character
Carlos Xavier Lopez
Character
Gino Inverso
Character
Ellen Sheppard
Character
Tom McLaughlin
Character
Candy Aston-Dennis
Character
Gina Allegro
Character
Bob Bowersox
Character
Luke Burnyeat
Character
Matt Casale
Character
Kym Cohen
Character
Mark Falvo
Character
Colleen June McQuaide
Character
Jonathan Nation
Character
Sean Oliver
Character
Alison Robertson
Original music composer
James Newton Howard
Director of photography
Tak Fujimoto
Editor
Andrew Mondshein
Casting
Avy Kaufman
Production design
Larry Fulton
Art direction
Philip Messina
Executive producer
Sam Mercer
Costume design
Joanna Johnston
Hairstylist
Bunny Parker
Makeup artist
Gerald Quist
Makeup artist
Michal Bigger
Script supervisor
Claire Cowperthwaite
Unit publicist
Joe Everett
Key hair stylist
Francesca Paris
Rigging grip
James A. Casey
Set decoration
Douglas A. Mowat
Prosthetic supervisor
Richard Alonzo
Post production supervisor
Paul A. Levin
Unit production manager
Sam Mercer
Assistant director
John Rusk
Assistant director
Scott Robertson
Stunt coordinator
Jeff Habberstad
Stunts
Mick O'Rourke
Casting associate
Beth Bowling
Casting associate
Julie Lichter
Costume supervisor
Pamela Wise
Transportation co-captain
John Tarlini Sr.
Driver
Richard Curry
Thanks
Steve Briemer
Assistant editor
Anne O'Brien
Still photographer
Ron Phillips
Camera operator
Kyle Rudolph
Orchestrator
Jeff Atmajian
Music
Michael Fey
Lighting technician
Steven Litecky
Assistant art director
Charles E. McCarry
Construction coordinator
Paul Williams
Greensman
James Breen
Leadman
Tom West
Sculptor
Dave Barnes
Set decoration buyer
Christine Wick
Additional photography
David Golia
First assistant camera
Emil Hampton
Aerial coordinator
Robert 'Bobby Z' Zajonc
Set dressing artist
Frank Grasso
Carpenter
Jeff Zook
Craft service
Vince Digiacomo
Dialect coach
Francie Brown
Digital effects supervisor
Tim Landry
Post production assistant
Jae Stein-Grainger
Projection
Dan Carter
Property master
Arthur Shippee
Scenic artist
Greta Alexander
Second unit cinematographer
Andrew Mondshein
Security
Robert Biddle
Set medic
Mary Berkelbach
Stand in
Joseph Barry
Systems administrators & support
James Healy
Transportation coordinator
John Morrone III
Video assist operator
Christopher Murphy
Color timer
Dan Valliere
Dialogue editor
David A. Cohen
First assistant editor
John Scott Cook
Best boy electric
Jon Sibert
Electrician
William Louthe
Rigging gaffer
Craig Ligget
Location manager
Andrew L. Ullman
Production accountant
Doug Moreno
Production coordinator
Stiles White
Production supervisor
Lynn Andrews
Assistant sound editor
Jeremy Molod
Foley editor
David Franklin Bergad
Music editor
Thomas S. Drescher
Sound designer
Michael Kirchberger
Sound effects editor
E. Larry Oatfield
Sound mixer
Allan Byer
Supervising sound editor
Allan Byer
Supervising sound editor
Michael Kirchberger
Special effects supervisor
Garry Elmendorf
Visual effects producer
David McCullough
Storyboard
Brick Mason
Studio teachers
Carolyn Crimley
Boom operator
Linda Murphy
Key grip
Billy Miller
Character
Malcolm Crowe
Character
Lynn Sear
Character
Anna Crowe
Character
Cole Sear
Character
Vincent Grey
Character
Sean
Character
Kyra Collins
Character
Tommy Tammisimo
Character
Stanley Cunningham
Character
Mrs. Collins
Character
Mr. Collins
Character
Dr. Hill
Character
Darren
Character
Bobby
Character
Bridesmaid
Character
Young Woman Buying Ring
Character
Kitchen Woman
Character
Visitor #3
Character
Visitor #5
Character
Society Lady
Character
Hanged Child
Character
Hanged Male
Character
Shaken Driver
Character
Husband
Character
Young Man Buying Ring
Character
Darren's Mom
Character
Visitor #2
Character
Visitor #4
Character
Visitor #6
Character
Kyra's Sister
Character
Society Lady #1
Character
Woman at Accident
Character
Hanged Woman
Character
Burnt Teacher
Character
Gunshot Boy
Character
Secretary
Character
Spanish Ghost on Tape (voice)
Character
Young Vincent
Character
Mrs. Sloan
Character
Anna's Father
Character
Anna's Mother
Character
Bride's Friend (uncredited)
Character
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Character
Waiter (uncredited)
Character
Man Crossing the Street (uncredited)
Character
Bride's Maid (uncredited)
Character
Tommy's TV Mom (uncredited)
Character
Ghost in the Dungeon (uncredited)
Character
Waitress (uncredited)
Communicator
Bruce Willis
Communicator
Toni Collette
Last updated: 2018-10-25
Characters in ‘The Sixth Sense’
“[when Cole comes to Lynn to ask to sleep in her bed] Look at my face; I'm not very mad.”
Tagged:
i aint' mad at ya
“[first lines]
Anna Crowe: It's getting cold.
Malcolm Crowe: That is one fine frame; one fine frame that is. How much... [he sits down with a grunt]”
Anna Crowe: It's getting cold.
Malcolm Crowe: That is one fine frame; one fine frame that is. How much... [he sits down with a grunt]”
Tagged:
cold
“[after watching the school play] I thought Tommy Tammisimo sucked big time.”
Tagged:
school play, sucked big time
“[to Anna] I would like some wine in a glass, I would not like it in a mug, I would not like it in a jug.”
Tagged:
glass of wine, Dr. Seuss
“Malcolm Crowe: [to Anna sleeping in a chair] Anna?
Anna Crowe: [in her sleep] I miss you.
Malcolm Crowe: I miss you, too.
Anna Crowe: Why, Malcolm?
Malcolm Crowe: What, what is it?
Anna Crowe: Why did you leave me?
Malcolm Crowe: I didn't leave you. [the ring Anna is holding falls out of her hand to the floor, and Malcolm suddenly remembers everything]”
Anna Crowe: [in her sleep] I miss you.
Malcolm Crowe: I miss you, too.
Anna Crowe: Why, Malcolm?
Malcolm Crowe: What, what is it?
Anna Crowe: Why did you leave me?
Malcolm Crowe: I didn't leave you. [the ring Anna is holding falls out of her hand to the floor, and Malcolm suddenly remembers everything]”
Tagged:
I Miss You
“Malcolm Crowe: Once upon a time there was this person named Malcolm. He worked with children. He loved it. He loved it more than anything else. And then one night, he found out that he made a mistake with one of them. He couldn't help that one. And he can't stop thinking about it, he can't forget. Ever since then, things have been different. He's not the same person that he used to be. And his wife doesn't like the person that he's become. They barely speak anymore, they're like strangers. And then one day Malcolm meets this wonderful little boy, a really cool little boy. Reminds him a lot of the other one. And Malcolm decides to try and help this new boy. 'Cause he feels that if he can help this new boy, it would be like helping that other one, too.
Cole Sear: How does the story end?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't know.”
Cole Sear: How does the story end?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't know.”
Tagged:
Mistakes
“Malcolm Crowe: [after realizing the time has come for him to move on] I think I can go now. Just needed to do a couple of things. I needed to help someone; I think I did. And I needed to tell you something: You were never second, ever. I love you. You sleep now. Everything will be different in the morning.
Anna Crowe: [in her sleep] Good night, Malcolm...
Malcolm Crowe: Good night, sweetheart.”
Anna Crowe: [in her sleep] Good night, Malcolm...
Malcolm Crowe: Good night, sweetheart.”
Tagged:
I Love You, good night
“Stanley Cunningham: I don't know which one of these guys told you that, but they were just trying to scare you, I think.
Cole Sear: I don't like people looking at me like that.
Stanley Cunningham: Like what?
Cole Sear: Stop it!”
Cole Sear: I don't like people looking at me like that.
Stanley Cunningham: Like what?
Cole Sear: Stop it!”
Tagged:
Evil Eye
“Malcolm Crowe: Do you know what 'Yo no quiero morir' means? It's Spanish. It means 'I don't want to die.' What do you think these ghosts want when they talk to you? I want you to think about it, Cole. I want you to think about it really carefully.
Cole Sear: Just help.
Malcolm Crowe: That's right. That's what I think, too. They just want help, even the scary ones. I think I might know a way to make them go away.
Cole Sear: How?
Malcolm Crowe: Listen to them.
Cole Sear: What if they don't want help? What if they're just angry and they just want to hurt somebody?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't think that's the way it works.
Cole Sear: How do you know for sure?”
Cole Sear: Just help.
Malcolm Crowe: That's right. That's what I think, too. They just want help, even the scary ones. I think I might know a way to make them go away.
Cole Sear: How?
Malcolm Crowe: Listen to them.
Cole Sear: What if they don't want help? What if they're just angry and they just want to hurt somebody?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't think that's the way it works.
Cole Sear: How do you know for sure?”
Tagged:
Ghosts, i don't want to die
“Cole Sear: She came a long way to visit me, didn't she?
Malcolm Crowe: I guess she did.”
Malcolm Crowe: I guess she did.”
Tagged:
Long Journey
“Kyra Collins: [vomiting] I'm feeling much better now.
Cole Sear: Do you want to tell me something?”
Cole Sear: Do you want to tell me something?”
Tagged:
Feeling Better
“Malcolm Crowe: Do you know what free association writing is, Cole?
Cole Sear: No.
Malcolm Crowe: Free association writing is when you take a pencil in your hand and you put the pencil to a piece of paper and you start writing. You don't look at or think about what you're writing. And after a while, you keep writing long enough, words and thoughts come out that you didn't even know you had in you. It could be something you heard, something you saw, or feelings you had deep inside of you. Have you done any free association writing, Cole?
Cole Sear: Yes.
Malcolm Crowe: What did you write?
Cole Sear: Upset words.
Malcolm Crowe: Did you write any upset words before your father left?
Cole Sear: I don't remember.”
Cole Sear: No.
Malcolm Crowe: Free association writing is when you take a pencil in your hand and you put the pencil to a piece of paper and you start writing. You don't look at or think about what you're writing. And after a while, you keep writing long enough, words and thoughts come out that you didn't even know you had in you. It could be something you heard, something you saw, or feelings you had deep inside of you. Have you done any free association writing, Cole?
Cole Sear: Yes.
Malcolm Crowe: What did you write?
Cole Sear: Upset words.
Malcolm Crowe: Did you write any upset words before your father left?
Cole Sear: I don't remember.”
Tagged:
free association writing
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