What had always been so unique about the films of M. Night Shyamalan has been the originality of the ideas he's brought to the table as well as his unique style for directing. That was also the case with his 2000 hit movie "Unbreakable," which starred Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson and Robin Wright.

The film took a unique approach toward the folklore created through comic books over the years. It showed a man (Willis) who had been the lone survivor of a train crash, which killed hundreds of people. Not only did he survive the train crash, but he did not even have a scratch on him. It baffled the experts that examined him and could not make sense of his extreme good luck.

The film featured the themes inherent to comic books, such as a superhero who must face an arch-nemesis. A superhero can do extraordinary things in reality, which makes him a larger than life character in the film. But when faced with an evil villain that holds the tools to his destruction, the real story evolves.

The film ended with Shyamalan's trademark twist, but it definitely left room for a sequel. According to an article and interview on IGN, that is something that Shyamalan himself is now open to.

When asked if he would do a sequel to the film, Shyamalan said, "The short answer is yes."

But that did not answer the question entirely, so he elaborated.

"I don't want to do a traditional second movie. That turns me off -- that turns me off of making movies. It has to be a completely original take, something unexpected," he explained.

This is something that is inherent to the film director's style. He is a master of the "twist" in a movie. His most notable works have always had the very best twists in them, which includes "The Sixth Sense," "Signs," "Unbreakable" and "The Village."

Check out the full interview below.