Changes

Crowe is in the basement, studying the book ''Severe stress and mental disturbance in children'' by Cynthia R. Pfeffer, thinking it could be some sort of physical abuse (but possibly self-inflicted). A young man calls on Anna, inviting her out to the Amish country for a flea market. She declines, to Crowe's relief (perhaps he suspects her of wanting to have an affair).

Crowe is in the basement, studying the book ''Severe stress and mental disturbance in children'' by Cynthia R. Pfeffer, thinking it could be some sort of physical abuse (but possibly self-inflicted). A young man calls on Anna, inviting her out to the Amish country for a flea market. She declines, to Crowe's relief (perhaps he suspects her of wanting to have an affair).

Cole is in his classroom, when the topic turns to the history of Philadelphia. The teacher asks the children to guess what their school building was used for long ago.

Cole is in his classroom, when the topic turns to the history of Philadelphia. The teacher asks the children to guess what their school building was used for long ago. Cole suggests that people were hanged in it, his teacher counters that it was courthouse. Cole says that it was the lawyers who had the people hung. The teacher says it's not true, and Cole asks him not to stare at him. The teacher rather inconsiderately chooses instead to stare him down, and Cole calls him Stuttering Stanley over and over until the teacher pounds on Cole's desk saying, "Shut up, you little freak!"

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>