Unbreakable - BluRay (2008) United States
Unbreakable - BluRay Image Cover
Additional Images
Director:M. Night Shyamalan
Studio:Buena Vista Home Entertainment / Touchstone
Producer:Barry Mendel, Sam Mercer, Gary Barber, Roger Birnbaum
Writer:M. Night Shyamalan
Rating:6
Rated:PG-13
Date Added:2013-09-05
Last Seen:2017-12-09
UPC:786936761160
Price:$29.99
Awards:2 wins & 9 nominations
Genre:Mystery & Suspense
Release:2008-04-01
IMDb:0217869
Location:BR0044
Duration:106
Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
Sound:Dolby
Languages:English
Subtitles:English, Spanish
Features:Behind the scenes of "Unbreakable" Featurette
Comic Book and Superheroes Documentary
An Excerpt From a Childhood Film of M. Night Shyamalan
Booklet
M. Night Shyamalan  ...  (Director)
M. Night Shyamalan  ...  (Writer)
 
Richard Council  ...  Noel (as Richard E. Council)
James Handy  ...  Priest
Robin Wright  ...  Audrey Dunn
Samuel L. Jackson  ...  Elijah Price
Elizabeth Lawrence  ...  School Nurse
Eamonn Walker  ...  Dr. Mathison
Eduardo Serra  ...  Cinematographer
Bruce Willis  ...  David Dunn
Robin Wright Penn  ...  Audrey Dunn
Spencer Treat Clark  ...  Joseph Dunn
Charlayne Woodard  ...  Elijah's Mother
Leslie Stefanson  ...  Kelly
Johnny Hiram Jamison  ...  Elijah Age 13
Davis Duffield  ...  David Dunn Age 20
Michaelia Carroll  ...  Babysitter
Bostin Christopher  ...  Comic Book Clerk
David Duffield  ...  David Dunn Age 20
Laura Regan  ...  Audrey Inverso Age 20
Chance Kelly  ...  Orange Suit Man
Michael Kelly  ...  Doctor Dubin
Firdous Bamji  ...  Businessman
Johanna Day  ...  Saleswoman
Sally Parrish  ...  Ancient Personnel Secretary
Damian Young  ...  Green Army-Jacketed Man
Sherman Roberts  ...  Physician
Whitney Sugarman  ...  Physical Therapist
Dianne Cotten Murphy  ...  Mother Walking By
M. Night Shyamalan  ...  Stadium Drug Dealer
Sasha Neulinger  ...  Thermometer Boy
Jose L. Rodriguez  ...  Truck Driver
Samantha Savino  ...  Peering Girl on Train
Ukee Washington  ...  Radio Announcer
Susan Wilder  ...  Shoplifter
Greg Horos  ...  Slicked-Hair Man
Todd Berry  ...  Frat Party Boy
Angela Eckert  ...  Frat Party Girl
Anthony Lawton  ...  Hostage Father
Julia Yorks  ...  Hostage Girl
John Patrick Amedori  ...  Hostage Boy
John Rusk  ...  Security Dispatcher (as John Morley Rusk)
Joey Hazinsky  ...  Five-Year-Old Boy
Bill Rowe  ...  Bar Patron
Marc H. Glick  ...  EastRail Engineer
Simms Thomas  ...  Hostage Woman (as Kim Thomas)
Andrea Havens  ...  Hospital Administrator
Marsha Dietlein  ...  Claire (scenes deleted)
Gina Allegro  ...  Fan (uncredited)
J.R. Ashton  ...  Party Guest (uncredited)
Gary Beck  ...  Stadium Worker (uncredited)
Anthony Bosco  ...  Stadium Security Guard (uncredited)
Bob Bowersox  ...  Art Patron (uncredited)
Robert Randolph Caton  ...  Pedestrian (uncredited)
Chrismandu  ...  Bookie (uncredited)
António Costa  ...  Subway Passenger (uncredited)
Jennifer Hale  ...  Ima Goodelady / Sedussa (voice) (uncredited)
Natalie Hultman  ...  Extra (uncredited)
Rick Kain  ...  Grounds Keeper (uncredited)
Greg Korin  ...  (uncredited)
Mark Kratzer  ...  ER Nurse (uncredited)
Lon Lawson  ...  Extra (uncredited)
Bryce Lenon  ...  Peppie Drug Dealer (uncredited)
Erin Lulevitch  ...  Girl in Train Station (uncredited)
Christina Mahon  ...  Pedestrian (uncredited)
John B. Mueller  ...  Extra (uncredited)
Sean Oliver  ...  Police Officer (uncredited)
Joey Perillo  ...  Jenkins (uncredited)
Lisa Pickell  ...  Mother (uncredited)
Mark Poulton  ...  Extra (uncredited)
Mark Pricskett  ...  Extra (uncredited)
Wayne Pyle  ...  News Reporter (uncredited)
Vincent Riviezzo  ...  Businessman (uncredited)
David C. Roehm Sr.  ...  Penn Alumni (uncredited)
Jonathan Sachar  ...  Young Father (uncredited)
Cue Shepherd  ...  Spectator (uncredited)
Rita Soto  ...  Subway Rider (uncredited)
Tamara Walker  ...  (uncredited)
Sonya Wallace  ...  Subway Passenger (uncredited)
John Wrot!  ...  Booth Operator (uncredited)
Summary: Willis plays a Philadelphia security guard whose marriage is on the verge of failing when he becomes the sole, unscathed survivor of a devastating train wreck. When prompted by a mysterious, brittle-boned connoisseur of comic books (Samuel L. Jackson), he realizes that he's been free of illness and injury his entire life, lending credence to Jackson's theory that superheroes--and villains--exist in reality, and that Willis himself possesses extraordinary powers. Shyamalan presents these revelations with matter-of-fact gravity, and he draws performances (including those of Robin Wright Penn and Spencer Treat Clark, as Willis's wife and son) that are uniformly superb. The film's climactic revelation may strike some as ultimately silly and trivial, but if you're on Shyamalan's wavelength, the entire film will assume a greater degree of success and achievement.