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Unbreakable: The Eastrail 177 Trilogy

Three films across nineteen years, and the middle one was sold to the public as an unrelated thriller.

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Where to start with Unbreakable: The Eastrail 177 Trilogy

Three films, watched in the order they were released, which is also the order the story happens in. The only thing that makes this worth a page is that almost nobody knows the second film belongs here.

  1. 1
    Unbreakable (2000) Unbreakable

    A self-contained film about a man who survives a train crash unhurt. It was made with no sequel in mind and works completely on its own.

  2. 2
    Split (2016) Split

    Sixteen years later and presented as a standalone kidnap thriller. Watch it as one, because the film is built to be experienced that way and gives up its place in the sequence only at the very end.

  3. 3
    Glass (2019) Glass

    The only film that requires both of the others. It begins days after Split ends and does not explain either of the earlier films to you.

Then what? That is the whole trilogy and there is nothing else to watch. If you have already seen Split without knowing it was connected to anything, you have lost nothing: go back to Unbreakable and then straight on to Glass. If you have seen neither, do not read any further about Split before watching it, and do not watch a trailer for Glass first, since that trailer states outright what Split spends its running time not saying.

A suggested way in, not an official one. The full list is below — tick anything off in either place.

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