Is Glass self-explanatory?

Is Glass self-explanatory? - Stylish young ethnic woman drinking smoothie while chilling on sunbed in resort

I know Glass is the third part of a trilogy. Since I am planning to watch it, I want to know if it is self-explanatory enough to skip previous films. Do I need to watch both Unbreakable and Split before Glass?

Note: I have seen Unbreakable but not Split.



Best Answer

You should watch Split and Unbreakable before watching Glass in order to understand the significance of several of the relationships between some of the main characters. There is some explanation within the film as to who they are, so for factual purposes you do not necessarily need to have seen Split before Glass, but I think there is a high potential to miss some of this explanation and/or to misunderstand the importance of it unless you've seen the previous films. It was not presented as a stand alone film, rather it is very much a sequel of Unbreakable and Split.




Pictures about "Is Glass self-explanatory?"

Is Glass self-explanatory? - Serious black male executive with laptop on street bench
Is Glass self-explanatory? - Self confident ethnic taxi driver with crossed arms on street
Is Glass self-explanatory? - Barbers Wearing Face Masks Shaving Customers at Barbershop





Charles Cooley- Looking glass self | Individuals and Society | MCAT | Khan Academy




More answers regarding is Glass self-explanatory?

Answer 2

Mostly the story explores both the previous movies. You will understand the plot as the movie is self-explanatory itself, but I would suggest it will be more interesting if you watch split. But if you have seen Unbreakable then you will surely understand the movie. Hope this helps...:)

Answer 3

I saw Glass at the weekend, never saw the other movies, and honestly, I found it easy to understand the plot and I found it enjoyable to watch.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Armin Rimoldi, Ono Kosuki, Tim Samuel, kevin grieve