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It is apparently the first meeting between Malcolm Crowe and Cole Sear
From this point on in the movie, Crowe has no more conversations with adults; he does speak to a number of people, but it easily escapes the notice of the viewer that they never reply. Looking back, one can see all sorts of moments which hint at the reason for this, but on first viewing they merely seem to reflect things self-doubt or a relationship inexplicably becoming distant.
From this point on in the movie, Crowe has no more conversations with adults; he does speak to a number of people, but it easily escapes the notice of the viewer that they never reply. Looking back, one can see all sorts of moments which hint at the reason for this, but on first viewing they merely seem to reflect things self-doubt or a relationship inexplicably becoming distant.
Our next view of Dr. Crowe finds him seated on a bench with notes and briefcase, waiting for a patient named Cole Sear, who has a diagnosis similar to that of Vincent Gray. He follows Cole to a church and apologizes for missing his "appointment".
Our next view of Dr. Crowe finds him seated on a bench with notes and briefcase, waiting for a patient named Cole Sear, who has a diagnosis similar to that of Vincent Gray. He follows Cole to a church, introduces himself, and apologizes for missing his "appointment".
Color is a constant theme of the movie, with trees filled with lush green leavess contrasting with piles of brown leaves on the ground in the fall. Cole barely manages to open the heavy red door of a church (red is used throughout to indicate the supernatural).<ref>"Red is an important color in this film. It is used to underscore important links to the supernatural. Red in our culture is a symbol of blood, and hence, death. It is also a bright color that pulls the eye. It underscores. Shyamalan gives it a spiritual connection as well." [http://hollywoodjesus.com/sixth_sense.htm] </ref>
Color is a constant theme of the movie, with trees filled with lush green leavess contrasting with piles of brown leaves on the ground in the fall. Cole barely manages to open the heavy red door of a church (red is used throughout to indicate the supernatural).<ref>"Red is an important color in this film. It is used to underscore important links to the supernatural. Red in our culture is a symbol of blood, and hence, death. It is also a bright color that pulls the eye. It underscores. Shyamalan gives it a spiritual connection as well." [http://hollywoodjesus.com/sixth_sense.htm] </ref>