Signs (2002)
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| Release Date: | August 2, 2002 |
| Genre: | Sci-Fi, Suspense, Horror |
| Director: | M. Night Shyamalan |
| Writer: | M. Night Shyamalan |
| Cast: | Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix, Rory Culkin, Abigail Breslin, Cherry Jones, Patricia Kalember |
| Studio: | Touchstone Pictures |
| Running Time: | 107 minutes |
| MPAA Rating: | Rated PG-13 for some frightening moments. |
A farmer at first think that the crop circles that have appeared in his fields are some elaborate hoax, but when they start appearing all over the world - and he sees glimpses of things that don't necessarily look human - he begins to suspect that an invasion is drawing near. ...
Full synopsis »
Movie Review
Steven Spielberg. Steven Soderbergh. Tim Burton. And M. Night Shyamalan? Though only known for essentially three films, M. Night Shyamalan is proving to be a name among directors, a nearly box office guarantee as sci-fi and non-sci-fi audiences alike flock to theaters to see his latest picture. Granted his movies have starred Bruce Willis - and now an even more marketable star in the form of Mel Gibson - but there is something about his name that immediately attracts attention, and it probably has something to do with a mild success called The Sixth Sense. Of course, his next entry was Unbreakable, and that one wasn't exactly disappointing either. So, without further ado, here comes Signs... Full movie review »
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Anonymous says:
January 26, 2004This is one of those films where the ending is as obvious as the begining. The movie is called "Signs" and as such, "signs" begin to prop up during the film which draws to the conclusion at the end. What makes this movie so boring is the suggestion that God has sent aliens to earth and it is simply just a matter of fate. As such, the aetheist ex-reverend, decides to relive his theology dream and become a reverend now that he doesn't believe it was simply a matter of luck that these signs are appearing all over the world. This movie pushes Christianity as simply the only way of living or considering seriously. Obviously this is a flaw in it's self, as is the movie.