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Signs of Life, also known as One for Sorrow, Two for Joy, is a film by American director John David Coles, released May 5, 1989. It stars Beau Bridges, Vincent D'Onofrio, and Arthur Kennedy (in his last film appearance). Kathy Bates, Mary-Louise Parker (in her film debut), Will Patton, and Kate Reid also are featured.
Signs of Life (German: Lebenszeichen) is a 1968 feature film written, directed, and produced by Werner Herzog. It was his first feature film, and his first major commercial and critical success. The story is roughly based on the short story "Der Tolle Invalide auf dem Fort Ratonneau" by Achim von Arnim. [1]
Induku Zethu is an album by the South African isicathamiya group Ladysmith Black Mambazo. [3] [5] The album (#BL 393) shows the group on the front cover photograph wearing traditional Zulu attire, with lead singer and founder Joseph Shabalala out front brandishing a spear (the album's title translated into English is "Our Fighting Sticks").
Tara McNamara of Common Sense Media awarded the film two stars out of five. [6]Roger Moore of Movie Nation wrote that "this cast is top drawer, with Hopper Penn taking his first big lead and running with it, his sister furthering her character-turn trip towards a career and Sidel showing promise beyond the “socialite” label prominently-applied to her profile on the Internet Movie Database."
The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe (1985) is a one-woman stage show written by Jane Wagner. The original Broadway production starred Lily Tomlin , [ 1 ] won the Drama Desk Award for Unique Theatrical Experience , and was turned into a film in 1991.
Signs of Life (Steven Curtis Chapman album), 1996; Signs of Life (Peter Bernstein album), 1995; Signs of Life (Peter Apfelbaum album), 1991; Signs of Life (Tara MacLean EP), 2007; Signs of Life by Arcade Fire, 2017; Signs of Life, a 1998 album by Martin Carthy; Signs of Life, an EP by Every Move a Picture; Signs of Life, a 2004 album by Nemo
Signs grossed $60,117,080 from 3,264 theaters in its opening weekend. [25] At the time of its release, the film had the second-highest August opening weekend, behind Rush Hour 2 . [ 26 ] It was the biggest opening weekend of Mel Gibson's career, surpassing Ransom , and earned more than Disney's previous best for a live-action non-sequel, not ...
The contents of the Signs (soundtrack) page were merged into Signs (film) on 12 May 2016. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected page, please see its history ; for the discussion at that location, see its talk page .