Discovering that the original director of Malcolm's sanitarium had died in the sanatorium certainly made Charlotte's alarm bells ring.

He became more and more suspicious that it was the ghost of Dr. Malcolm, who had a knack for lobotoclastic matter.

"However, ghosts are not something that anyone can change if they want to—it takes a lot of chance, not to mention, but also enough obsession. What would that Dr. Malcolm be obsessed with?"

Charlotte pondered,

"Moreover, there is a "dragon" hidden under the Malcolm Sanatorium, and under normal circumstances, even if a ghost is born, it will either be driven away quickly, or it will be controlled by the "dragon", how can it ......"

"I always feel that something is wrong!"

That's the only conclusion Charlotte has come to.

However, whether it is right or wrong, it will not affect the filming of "The Sixth Sense".

After intense preparations, Charlotte's new movie shooting began -

This is the first time Bruce Willis has worked with a director like Charlotte Booth.

Honestly, it did refresh him.

Previously, most of the directors he worked with, regardless of their directing level, were more or less fond of talking to actors.

And this is something that Charlotte Booth rarely does.

Most of the time, he just sat behind the monitor and kept saying "Cut", "Good" and "Repeat".

But Bruce Willis doesn't look down on each other because of this.

Because this crew is too well prepared in terms of details-

From the decoration of Dr. Malcolm's home, which he plays, to the light and shadow effects in the church where he and the young boy Cole first meet, the design is very careful.

Just being in the middle of it, Bruce Willis felt an invisible pressure.

This pressure makes him nervous, makes him anxious, scares him, and makes him — more like Dr. Malcolm in the script.

As an action star with average acting skills, although Bruce Willis can also give wonderful performances, he rarely can sway freely during filming.

Most of his wonderful literary dramas are grinded out through NG over and over again.

But this time, he rarely entered a state of explosive acting. Many shots that used to require repeated shooting to pass the level, he passed them all at one time this time.

This fiery state made him a little unbelievable.

He felt that the filming scene seemed to be full of all kinds of guidelines, guiding him into the play all the time-

Things like the toy soldiers of the little boy Cole, the case notes he watched, etc., seemed to remind him that he was Malcolm, a psychiatrist who had been shot by his own patient a year earlier.

- This should be set by the director in advance, right?

Even, the location where they filmed was called Malcolm Sanatorium.

The meticulous arrangement guides the actors into the play imperceptibly, and Charlotte Booth's guidance method is more clever than most directors.

- At least, that's what Bruce Willis thinks now.

The only thing that made him a little unhappy was that Mr. Director asked the entire crew, both in and out of the play, to call him "Doctor Malcolm".

- From the time he entered the crew to the end when he left the crew.

Bruce Willis knew that this was to help him get into the play, but he was not Daniel Day-Lewis, and he really couldn't enjoy this method of forcing others to play indifferently.

However, Bruce Willis couldn't object.

Because he was the first to lose—

After taking over "The Sixth Sense", another film he took before suddenly adjusted the shooting plan, resulting in an earlier schedule, and as a result, the filming time of "The Sixth Sense" was squeezed together.

Although it is not a schedule conflict, as the leading actor, Bruce Willis's time is very tight.

He discussed with Charlotte that he wanted to give priority to the filming of scenes related to him, and the director agreed.

The condition is that during his time in the crew, everyone will call him "Dr. Malcolm", and even not give him complete makeup, so that he will always be in the state of entering the play.

This is good for shooting.

Bruce Willis agreed.

As a result, there is the current situation that makes him depressed.

Of course, it would not be correct to say that he did not like this state at all. To a certain extent, he likes this kind of in-depth state of playing.

However, because of the level and method of acting, he has rarely entered this state before.

It made him a little scared.

"Don't worry, Dr. Malcolm!"

may have seen his panic, Mr. Director rarely raised his head from the monitor during filming and comforted him,

"You are a person who helps others overcome their fears!

- Well, it's not a consolation at all, it's completely forcing him into the play.

Bruce Willis, who often acted in violent scenes, felt that Charlotte Booth was like a pair of strong hands forcibly pushing him headlong into a bathtub filled with water called "Malcolm".

The problem is that not only can he not resist, but he also has to cooperate with the other party's actions -

Yes, I'm the one who helps others overcome their fears, how can I be afraid?

At the very least, Vincennes' situation must not be allowed to repeat itself!

"Dr. Malcolm" shook his head, plucked up his courage, and walked into the church.

- This is where he and the patient he is now treating, the little boy Cole, meet for the first time.

Cole is not easy to deal with, and when the doctor introduces himself, he reacts very coldly, and even says a word to his toy creep in Latin that the doctor does not understand.

This made "Dr. Malcolm" a little helpless, but before he left, the boy asked him again:

"I'll see you again, right?"

But this sentence gave the doctor hope for his work.

"Both of them acted very well!"

Standing next to the monitor, the old gun whispered to Charlotte, who was silent.

As an assistant director, he never thought that the filming of "The Sixth Sense" would go so smoothly in the early days-

Just Bruce Willis can smoothly enter the play, which is already very good.

And the bigger surprise is Sam Phil, who does play the little boy Cole.

"Children and animals, if they don't perform well, they can ruin a play, but if they perform well, they can make a play. ”

He couldn't help but think of this famous quote that was widely circulated in Hollywood.

- Fortunately, we are now on the one side that has been achieved.

The old gun thinks Sam Phil's performance is very expressive.

The feeling of being shrouded in invisible fear, many adult actors do not perform well, and if they don't master it well, they will use too much force.

Sam Phil, on the other hand, is at ease.

It's like he's living in this environment.

Lao Gun felt that Charlotte really chose a very suitable young actor this time.