Editors' Picks: Our Favorites From the Week of Jan. 139 of 9
Financier of the Week
How do you get back on top after a string of box office disappointments? If you're M. Night Shyamalan, you use your own cash. Over the past few years, Shyamalan has scraped his way back to the top of our watchlists by self-financing his films, ponying up $5 million for 2015's The Visit, then $9 million the year after for Split, and now $20 million for Glass. Even without that kind of skin in the game, we are jacked to see if Glass continues his latest run of success. Though perhaps not as jacked as James McAvoy.
Watch our Cast Connections with Shyamalan and the stars of 'Glass'
How do you get back on top after a string of box office disappointments? If you're M. Night Shyamalan, you use your own cash. Over the past few years, Shyamalan has scraped his way back to the top of our watchlists by self-financing his films, ponying up $5 million for 2015's The Visit, then $9 million the year after for Split, and now $20 million for Glass. Even without that kind of skin in the game, we are jacked to see if Glass continues his latest run of success. Though perhaps not as jacked as James McAvoy.
Watch our Cast Connections with Shyamalan and the stars of 'Glass'