One thing that made filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan famous back in the late '90s was his films with the extreme twist endings -- the kind of endings that no one (at the time) could have guessed, given the way the movie was setup and the strange auras that surrounded them. But now, the famous director is set to make a come back with his new film, "The Visit," according to The Hollywood Reporter.

His career started out with films like "The Sixth Sense," "Unbreakable" and "Signs." But Shyamalan's films started to take a slide with audiences by the time he released "The Village." He followed with several films that had a lackluster reception by fans and most were even disappointed in what he was delivering.

"The Visit" is expected to be his return to the glory days of really wowing his fans. The film is based on two children who have been taken to their grandparents' house for a visit. Everything on the surface seems to be just another family cliché. But it quickly turns sour when a rising terror starts to mount with the film being shot through the kids' point-of-view.

In his original blockbusters, it was the little things that really resonated with the viewer. They were what seemed so insignificant that they couldn't possibly cause harm to the characters.

In the new film, it seems as though Shyamalan has returned to that concept. He seems to have gone back and showed his fans that he can churn out the suspense with the little things that seem all right on the surface. The kids in this film see and hear things that disturb them more and more as the film progresses.

To make things a little more terrifying, these two kids had never met their grandparents before, so they knew nothing of what they should expect of them going into the situation.

The film premieres today in theaters nationwide. See the trailer below.