Summary. Shyamalan's twist in Split leads to a clever and brilliant connection with Unbreakable, setting up a thrilling sequel. The film's ending reveals David Dunn's existence in the same universe, hinting at an epic collision of powerful forces.
The camera then tracks over to reveal Bruce Willis, reprising his role of David Dunn (evidenced by his nametag), who dryly confirms the old villain's identity as Mr. Glass and walks out. It's a plot twist that reveals the characters of Split and Unbreakable have been in the same world all along.
Though the girls make several plans to escape their captors, the day of The Beast's arrival eventually comes. It turns out, that the prophecy that Dennis, Patricia, and Dennis followed rings true, as The Beast does seem to have special abilities.
Split was met with criticism over how Shyamalan portrayed DID as a stereotype and violent. The National Alliance for Mental Illness describes DID as, “an involuntary escape from reality characterized by a disconnection between thoughts, identity, consciousness and memory.”
In the end, after Kevin's other personalities have killed off the two girls, and the only surviving victim Casey is rescued by the police. In the next frame, the news is played on the television where the presenter refers to Kevin as The Horde. The news also chronicles the details of his killing spree.
The girls try to escape by going through the vents, manipulating Kevin's alters, and communicating with another individual via a walkie-talkie, but all of their attempts end in failure.
So split is about a man called Kevin who has 25 different personalities . One that's a old woman one that's a strict man named Dennis and one that's a 9 year old boy that likes to listen to Kanye West ,ect. So Dennis kidnaps three teenage girls to feed the (SPOILER WARNING) Beast . the 26'th personality.
Kevin keeps the girls in an abandoned basement where his numerous identities are revealed to them. Towards the end of the movie, the final identity Kevin takes on is a vicious beast that climbs walls, deflects bullets, and ultimately kills two of the abducted girls with his bare hands.
Depictions of mental health in Hollywood, in particular, are excessively harmful. The entire premise for Split is ableist and is blatantly apparent in the trailer. We do not even have to see the film to know it is going to be a problem for the mental health disability community.
Recently, "Barry" refused to allow "Dennis" or "Patricia" their turns, in part due to "Dennis"' voyeuristic tendencies and obsessive–compulsive disorder, and that both appear to worship "The Beast", a yet-unseen 24th personality.
Due to being abused while she was young, she has become emotionally withdrawn because of her uncle, who was sexually and physically abusive towards her. Her life was turned upside Down again after she was taken - alongside Claire Benoit and Marcia - by Kevin's 'Dennis' personality.
Kevin's mother failed to protect him from abuse and neglect, either due to her own damaged state or her lack of interest in fulfilling her role as a caregiver [1]. Her abusive behavior and neglectful actions contributed to Kevin's trauma and likely exacerbated his psychological struggles.
Kevin's more evil personalities, “Dennis” and “Patricia” are awaiting the arrival of “The Beast” which is Kevin's 24th personality and is an animal-like killer who seeks to rid the world of the “impure,” which are those who have not suffered.
John grooming Casey for sexual abuse. John Cooke is the secondary antagonist of the 2016 horror-thriller film Split, the second installment in the Eastrail 177 film trilogy. He is the sexually abusive uncle of protagonist Casey Cooke.
The climax of Split unfolds with the kidnapped girl Casey (Anya Taylor-Joy) having a faceoff with the animalistic and dangerous 24th personality of Kevin Crumb (James McAvoy), a troubled ex-soldier with dissociative identity disorder.
The movie centers on Kevin Wendell Crumb (James McAvoy), a man with 23 different personalities. His psychiatrist, Dr. Karen Fletcher, states that he was diagnosed with what is called dissociative identity disorder (DID).
Night Shyamalan's Split drew inspiration from the real life court case of Billy Milligan. Milligan's landmark verdict of not guilty based on Dissociative Identity Disorder still captures public interest today. Shyamalan's portrayal of DID in Split is based on Milligan's case but takes many creative liberties.
DID and schizophrenia have some overlapping symptoms, but they are separate conditions. While people with either condition may experience delusions, depression, and suicidal thoughts, people with DID experience multiple identities or personalities, while those with schizophrenia do not.
Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is a rare psychiatric disorder diagnosed in about 1.5% of the global population. This disorder is often misdiagnosed and often requires multiple assessments for an accurate diagnosis. Patients often present with self-injurious behavior and suicide attempts.
The Beast is a cannibalistic monster with super strength and other abilities, who believes that those who haven't suffered are "impure". Casey was able to survive her encounter with him was due to her past trauma, which makes her pure.
Returning to his hideout, “The Beast” confronts Dr. Fletcher. Before she is able to speak Kevin's full name, a tactic which would call Kevin to the light and throw The Horde into chaos, he crushes her to death against him. He then proceeds to rip apart and eat both Marcia and Claire.
At the end of that movie, the Beast lets Casey, one of the teenagers he has kidnapped, go—all because she has suffered sexual abuse throughout her life. (He only eats innocent girls who have never suffered.) The villain distills the movie's philosophy in one creepy line: “Rejoice! The broken are more evolved.”
Kevin Wendell Crumb is the main antagonist of Split. Kevin (as “Dennis“) kidnaps three teenage girls after one of their birthdays, Kevin is visiting his psychiatrist, Dr. Fletcher. He as “Barry” (who is really “Dennis” disguised as “Barry”), explains a new personality beginning to form, one known as “The Beast”.
Here's the story: three teen-age girls are kidnapped by a man named Kevin (played by James McAvoy), who suffers from dissociative-identity disorder and has twenty-four different personalities (twenty-three that are on the surface, and a twenty-fourth, the monster of monsters, that emerges near the end).
