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Buena Vista Home Video

Signs

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Availability: Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by LyteCordz
Arrives May 27 – May 29
Order within 21 hours and 52 minutes
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Format: DVD January 7, 2003


Description

From M. Night Shyamalan, the writer/director of THE SIXTH SENSE and UNBREAKABLE, comes the story of the Hess family in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, who wake up one morning to find a 500-foot crop circle in their backyard. Graham Hess (Mel Gibson) and his family are told extraterrestrials are responsible for the sign in their field. They watch, with growing dread, the news of crop circles being found all over the world. SIGNS is the emotional story of one family on one farm as they encounter the terrifying last moments of life as the world is being invaded. "It's easy for a filmmaker to blow up the world -- but what Shyamalan does is much riskier. He tries to blow our minds. I was engaged by every inch of SIGNS." - Richard Roeper, Ebert & Roeper. Set Contains: The key component of this Vista Series DVD is a six- part documentary about the making of the film from idea to theatrical release. M. Night Shyamalan talks at length about the film and his filmmaking technique in this exclusive one-hour feature. The approach is straightforward but at times is as self-congratulatory as a marketing puff piece. Because Shyamalan works so leanly, the five deleted scenes are excellent, including a chilling scene from the film's final act. Also included are storyboard comparisons and another glimpse of one of Shyamalan's early home movies. Signs is the first of the Vista Series to be a single disc and the extras seem light, but there are only a couple of quibbles: the director again does not provide a commentary track and there is no DTS soundtrack. --Doug Thomas


Brand: Buena Vista Home Video


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 0.6 x 5.4 x 7.5 inches


Item Weight: 20 Grams


Style: Modern


Product Dimensions: 0.6"L x 5.4"W


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.851


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.6 x 5.4 x 7.5 inches; 0.71 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ MFR#VG


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Color, Closed-captioned, NTSC, Multiple Formats, Widescreen, Dolby


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 46 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 7, 2003


Actors ‏ : ‎ Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix, Clifford David, Lanny Flaherty, Rory Culkin


Language ‏ : ‎ French, Unqualified, English (DTS 5.1)


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 27 – May 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Love this movie
Signs is one of my favorite movies. It’s strange because when I saw it in the theater I wasn’t a big fan. I have watched it several times since and enjoy it more and more.
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2023 by Dan
    • A classic
This movie is a fantastic example of a good thriller. No horror but such a great plot and characters. Very rewatchable and an instant classic
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2023 by Adam Bean
    • What the real "signs" are! One of the greatest films.
!!!!SPOILER ALERT!!!!! This review contains spoilers! The reader might best watch the film once through first. But, as this is a film that I have watched multiple times and could watch many times more, my review could help one to see what this movie is really about. On its surface, “Signs,” is an alien invasion film about a dysfunctional family just trying to survive. That is not the real plot nor substance of the movie. Shymalan’s film is about the spiritual/religious inward struggle of a man (stunningly acted by Mel Gibson); a priest, a Father, and a dad. He has lost his faith due to the particularly horrific, bizarre death of his wife in an accident. It is about his struggle to be a father to his children as he is barely holding a grip on his own integrity of mind and emotion, all the while in psychic pain and extremity of grief. Then he is faced with an incomprehensible external situation that puts him and his whole family at risk. The script plot of alien invasion is an allegory, a literary device that confronts him with his own inner chaos. You can watch the film believing in the literal alien invasion, and it works real fine to do so, but do not miss the real plot: A man’s desperate inner struggle to meet an impossible situation without the strength of character that comes by way of a deep faith in God and in life itself. He has lost his bearings and is adrift in a sea of grief and rage at God for the loss of his wife in a “meaningless” accident. He is on the edge. His children are on the edge. His younger brother is on the edge. Then comes the alien attack, which just about tips the scales to complete failure and disaster. But during the whole intricately woven fabric of this story, he is unknowingly being led to a confrontation with his faith or total lack thereof. The real “signs” are not the crop circles that the aliens have strewn across the earth, but all the seeming flaws and failures and misfortunes that turn out to be “godsends” or “god-signs” that save his family on all levels, coming together to a climax where redemption is found in his not being able to discount the miracles that come from the very wounds and misfortunes that have made him so filled with hate and resistance and loss of belief in God and goodness and mercy, and most of all, his own faith. He finds there is no other actual explanation for what has saved him and his family than that God has worked out everything to perfection, in God’s own timing and purpose. The movie is best viewed at least twice through, that one may appreciate the inspired perfection of its intimately and intricately woven story/allegory. Watch for all the threads that come together to save his own soul and all whom he loves. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2022 by Norman E. Babbitt
    • History
I wanted to go!
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2023 by Mary Hughes
    • A Work of Art, But Set Your Expectations First
Always hear two distinctly different takes on this movie- it's a film masterpiece, or it's a corny sci-fi movie. Set your expectations properly before you watch this. Listen to the score for this movie on YouTube before you watch, and you'll get the big picture of this film. It isn't about the extremely scarce yet admittedly terrible special effects. Don't let that be the distraction of this movie- too many people watch this and get hung up on that and it's silly. Focus start to finish on the theme, and get caught up in the unbelievable continuity and retrospection in the direction- you can feel that this whole script was written completely backwards, solely for the theme and message. It is chilling in its cinematography, the audio will make your hairs stand on end, and the timing of the score in every scene, shot and cutaway will have you anticipating something truly frightening, but it never really arrives. Where most other thrillers leave you on the edge of your seat because the monster is always around the corner filling every square inch of real estate in every shot of the film, Signs leaves you waiting for the first real encounter for the entirety of the film. To me, to build an alien thriller around this concept is brilliant. The dialogue is scarce and awkward throughout, much like M. Night's other films. And the timing and delivery of every line is crucial to the story line; rarely is there a line delivered without any future reference or purpose. To some, this film may seem like a message occasionally interrupted by a plot, rather than the other way around- as one would generally expect in a psychological thriller. In some ways they're right- but it needs to be viewed as a whole. The message is the driving force of the story, and every element is crafted so as to bring to life in 107 minutes what a lifetime of living often fails to even acknowledge: Every event is planned and orchestrated, and this movie illustrates this to a point that in any other art form or genre would seem cringe at the least. However, the direction and writing of this movie are so well implemented, so well acted, that you can't help but tear up by the closing scenes, and still be quivering in a little terror from the previous 10 minutes of pounding orchestral music and horrifying cinematography. Love it. So just set your expectations right off the bat. This isn't a movie for someone wanting a lazy thriller in which you won't have to think or recall past the proceeding 8 seconds, with terrifying images of gore and CG aliens, or even a single additional moment of excessive violence for violence sake. There's another genre for that. Don't forget- this is a *psychological* thriller. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2020 by Jesse Sando

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