FeatureR1988·97m·6.0

The Seventh Sign

It was foretold there will be seven signs. The seventh sign will be a woman. Her hope is all we have left.

HorrorDramaThriller

Abby is a pregnant woman with a curious new boarder in the apartment over her garage. Turns out he's heaven-sent and is speeding along the Apocalypse by bloodying rivers, egging on plagues and following scripture word for word.

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Cast

Demi Moore

Abby Quinn

Michael Biehn

Russell Quinn

Jürgen Prochnow

David Bannon

Peter Friedman

Father Lucci

Manny Jacobs

Avi

Lee Garlington

Dr. Margaret Inness

Akosua Busia

Penny Washburn

Arnold Johnson

Janitor

John Walcutt

Novitiate

Michael Laskin

Israeli Colonel

Hugo Stanger

Old Priest

Patricia Allison

Administrator

Ian Buchanan

Mr. Huberty

Harry Basil

Kids Korner Salesman

Darwyn Carson

Reporter

Glynn Edwards

Newscaster

John Heard

Reverend

Leonardo Cimino

Head Cardinal

John Taylor

Jimmy Szaragosa

Richard Devon

2nd Cardinal

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$18.9M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
ML Delphi Premier ProductionsTriStar PicturesInterscope Communications

Crew

Director

Carl Schultz

Writers

Clifford Green, Ellen Green

Caroline Biggerstaff

Editor

Juan Ruiz Anchía

Director of Photography

Jack Nitzsche

Original Music Composer

Stephen Marsh

Production Design

Durinda Wood

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

12/22/2023

6.0

"Abby" (Demi Moore) is married to lawyer "Russell" (Michael Biehn) and they are soon to have a child. As childbirth looms, though, she starts having some horrible nightmares. Full of loneliness and despair, she decides the best solution is to rent a garage room at their home to the enigmatic "Bannon" (Jürgen Prochnow) and that seems to open the doors for an apocalyptic scenario that is irrevocably tied up with her childbearing skills (and possibly a case her husband is prosecuting about a boy who committed parricide). As the story unfolds and her dreams become more lucid, she begins to realise that she is caught up in a re-enactment of the book of "Revelation" and the number seven is beginning to resonate ominously. It's actually not a bad fantasy concept, but it's pretty poorly cast with Moore well off form; the wooden as a spoon Prochnow spends much of it standing around looking like an extra from an horror movie and Biehn, well he only ever really was good for eye-candy - so... The narrative takes far too long to get interesting and the conclusion is all rather rushed and underwhelming. Carl Schultz might have fared better had he settled for a less box-office leading lady and built a more evenly balanced cast that could allow this ultimate story of the fate of mankind to develop with less ham. Watchable, I suppose, but forgettable.