ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but

ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but
ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but

ffrenchtoast:The Sixth Sense (1999)The color red is intentionally absent from most of the film, but is used prominently in a few isolated shots for “anything in the real world that has been tainted by the other world” and “to connote really explosively emotional moments and situations”. -- source link


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