Early in “Glass,” an agreeable new whatsit from M. Night Shyamalan, Samuel L. Jackson keeps winking at the camera. It’s a personality twitch, however it’s nice to suppose that Jackson is sign that he’s hep the absurdity. He plays prophet worth, a.k.a. Mr. Glass, one among those dastard masterminds with a tragic past and psychotic ambitions World Health Organization in another era would be twirling a moustache. This being the Age of Comic Books, he instead will be seen furiously hacking a security system of a infirmary with simple guards, color-coordinated art direction and a pair of best adversaries in neighboring cells.Glass' villainy was first related in Shyamalan's film "Unbreakable" (2000) a pleasingly bonkers dream that additionally presented his Everyman foe, David Dunn (Bruce Willis), who finds his unobtrusive powers in middle age. (He can seat press genuine weight.) When "Unbreakable" is great, it's great; when it's terrible, your eyes move like roulette wheels. It's somewhat nuts and time after time harped on — Shyamalan is troubled by the auteurist need to appear to be unique. Be that as it may, he has aptitudes. Barely any blood and guts films get under your skin as effectively as "Unbreakable" does when an executioner emerges at a family's entryway ("I like your home") a scene that makes the sort of fear that starts up your battle or-flight reaction.